Holly Wainwright

And I'm like, I don't want to set up any more accounts.

No, you're fine.

You just have to put your email in.

I think data capture in general, we're done with it.

Like we've got it.

Everybody's got my data.

I don't need, there isn't another, like when I go to a real life shop, I know I sound like an old lady, but when I go to a real life shop and the queue to the counter is so long because everybody's there going, no, it's .com.

And it's like A, B, like.

This is why we don't go to shops anymore.

The thing that's funny about a lot of this stuff that's like technology related and we've all, you know, we've all got our heads around the fact that's the world we live in.

But it's supposed to all make our lives easier.

And it does not.

And yet most of the time, if it doesn't work, we blame ourselves, right?

It reminds me of my mom who used to, when texting first came in, she really rejected predictive text because she was always like, they don't know what I'm going to say.

I'm unpredictable.

I'm very creative.

That phone will never know what I'm going to say.

And you're like, oh my.

In a much more analog way, garlic crushers.

If you ever crush garlic in a garlic crusher, you have to then open the garlic crusher, get your finger in, scrape out the stuff.