Welcome to the current affairs. My name is Nathan Robertson. I am the editor, Chief of Curate Affairs Magazine, and I am here today with my co-editors. I am here with current affairs

editor at large. Yes, Ben Nyer. Hello, hello, hello. And current affairs managing editor,

Lily Sanchez. Hello, Lily. Hey everyone. And we are continuing our informal series, The Current Affairs Editors Watch a Masterclass.

This week we watched the masterclass of Vogue Editor-in-Chief and Condé nest creative director Anna Winter.

Hello.

And we find, even though Anna Winter is not an especially political person and her forays into politics are, as we will discuss, mostly embarrassing.

She is, in fact, a fascinating person.

And there is much to be learned about power, the workplace, other things.

It's the fascinating weird world of fashion.

So we dive into the world of fashion this week to discuss Anna Winter's masterclass and also Anna Winter herself.

I think I want to start before we get to Anna to talk, just mention these master classes because we've done a few of them and they are they're proving to be

fascinating fodder for discussions and I think it's it's worth saying why they are these

sort of they tend to last about 90 minutes there these online courses featuring all these different famous people,

supposedly teaching you a kind of skill.

And they're not really classes.

Most of them kind of poses classes,

but are a little bit more self-help. And you have figures ranging from, you know,

pretty serious people in their fields. You have a lot of writers and artists to, you also have

people like, well, the latest is George W. Bush teaching leadership lessons.

Yes, Ben, perhaps how would you explain masterclass to people who have not experienced one of these?

I think I would describe them as TED Talks on video, broken up into 10, 15, 20 minutes segments,

and they're just as vapid, and I think they represent, I think, I'm not sure, but I imagine,

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