Owen Raskovich

I loved it.

That was amazing.

Do you still do that?

no i wish i actually might best okay no it's good you mean the chicken goes in the fridge i mean it's not like it's a anyway okay okay so bargains i've got here so this is a big one and a very very simple one kate um did you want to drop this bombshell on our listeners or shall i

Well, Owen actually thought that you should all install Honey on your browser, but I feel like that's a sales pitch because all these YouTube videos I've watched are advertising Honey.

Are they?

Yeah.

Well, get this.

I didn't even know what Honey was until PayPal, a company I own, shares in, bought Honey.

Oh, okay.

You're excused.

So I was like, da-da!

Now I know what Honey is, and I'm like all aboard the Honey train.

Yeah.

It's kind of a browser add-on, and then when you're at checkout, it checks the web for coupon codes and applies them.

So just to break that down for those of you that don't use these types of things, you go into your browser, normally a Chrome browser, so Google Chrome browser to search the internet, and you install this add-on called Honey.

And every time you're at a web checkout, let's say you're buying shoes on your favorite website, let's say Amazon, it actually goes, hold on a second, and then it does this loading thing.

And it goes, did you know that we've found a coupon online?

You should put this coupon code in the box.

And then immediately it puts that coupon code in and you get a discount if there's one available.