Marisa McKinnon is a big Amazon shopper.

When I work out, I like to have different types of sometimes pre-workout or my multi-bottomers

come to work.

I like to use, I don't like coffee, I like tea, so I get like hot caffeine tea.

Growing up in rural Alabama, Marisa wanted clothes and shoes that he could not get from

nearby stores.

And then, in college, he discovered Amazon.

Now Marisa's in his 30s and lives in Charlotte, North Carolina and he is all in on Amazon.

Marisa's an Amazon Prime member, so his family jokes about all the Amazon boxes in their

house, especially around Christmas time.

And lately, Marisa's noticed the company is predicting how often he might need to restock

and prompts him to purchase products again.

Bob, Bob, the multi-bottomers are about like, fish, oils or body wash.

When I'm nearing an amount, I'll see it on the homepage.

It's almost time, or maybe you need, and it's like, damn, that's pretty good.

So, this trillion dollar company that began as an online bookseller, oh, so many years

ago, has now fully insinuated itself into Marisa's life and millions of other people, facilitating

aiding and even guiding their actions as consumers.

Well, this is on point, I'm Megna Chaukrabardi and I'm here to tell you today that Amazon,

of course, is not content to stop there.

This most recent move isn't to healthcare, where Amazon could facilitate aid and even guide

your treatment as patients.

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