0:09

When I decided to start this podcast,

0:12

I felt it was becoming harder

0:14

and harder to know where to invest

0:16

your time, money, and interest.

0:19

Every day something new seems

0:21

to be hyped as the next big thing,

0:23

which is why I felt like

0:25

a show like this one

0:27

that cuts through the noise and skips ahead

0:29

to the action and results was

0:32

so badly needed. After all,

0:34

Sometimes the next trend can quickly turn

0:36

into the next flop. And when

0:38

you're trying to get in early, making the

0:40

right bets becomes even harder.

0:43

But it's a challenge I love and

0:45

it's where I spend most of my time

0:47

as a venture capitalist. I've

0:49

enjoyed discussing many of my areas

0:52

of interest from real estate

0:54

and wellness to the creator

0:56

economy and parenting. I've

0:58

talked with the best experts question

1:01

my own assumptions and I've learned so

1:03

much that I didn't know before. But

1:05

in this episode, our season

1:07

finale for first in line

1:10

I wanted to put you in the driver's seat with

1:12

me to explore what I think

1:14

will have a big impact on our

1:16

lives in twenty twenty three. From

1:18

the excitement around AI

1:20

and how the recession will affect

1:23

everything, I'll let you in on

1:25

the conversations I'm hearing

1:27

behind the scenes. This episode is

1:29

also the last time you'll hear from me for

1:31

a few months because I'll be taking

1:33

a break for maternity leave.

1:35

I'm going to try my hardest to actually

1:38

get offline and focus a lot

1:40

of my attention on my new baby

1:42

girl. So since you

1:44

won't be hearing from me for a while, I wanted

1:46

to put together a special episode that

1:48

could tide you over. As promised

1:50

in the first episode, I won't

1:52

always get it right. But remember, great

1:55

things tend to happen with the right insights,

1:57

good timing, and a little luck.

2:00

I think you'll find that this episode is

2:02

packed with all three ingredients. And

2:04

most importantly, I hope the tips

2:06

I share in this episode along

2:08

with everything you learned from some guests

2:10

in my prior episodes will

2:12

help you be first in line for the biggest

2:14

trends that are just around the

2:17

corner. Okay. I

2:19

have to start with a prediction for twenty

2:21

twenty three that was something

2:23

we talked about a lot here in

2:25

the last half of twenty twenty two.

2:27

Artificial intelligence, better known

2:30

as AI, or even

2:32

ML machine learning for those of us here

2:35

in Silicon Valley. There's

2:37

the good, the bad, and the ugly

2:39

parts of AI. On the good

2:41

front, This technology is

2:43

growing faster than anything I've

2:45

seen in over a decade,

2:48

even web three and block chain

2:50

and crypto, which we also talked about this

2:52

season. And it's getting into

2:54

the hands of normal everyday

2:56

people who are starting to use it for

2:59

amazing things. Whether it's a

3:01

creator or an artist using

3:03

it to supercharge their productivity

3:05

workflows, engineers who

3:08

are using it to check their code and

3:10

even write some of the code for them.

3:12

And all kinds of other professionals who

3:15

are making better decisions because

3:17

they now have a learning database

3:20

that's helping them make those decisions. There

3:22

is no doubt that

3:24

AI is going to continue to

3:27

be the name of the game in

3:29

technology and in the consumer

3:31

mainstream for twenty twenty three.

3:33

And beyond. Here's my friend, Ami

3:35

Gupta, cofounder of the AI

3:37

tool pseudo

3:38

Right, sharing a sneak peek

3:41

of what's to come. I

3:43

think it's gonna be an evolution. I think

3:45

it goes back to why there's so much happening

3:47

in this space right now, like why it's so exciting.

3:49

And I think a bit

3:51

like, okay, if you go back like forty years,

3:53

the Mac horizon, right? And the

3:55

Mac and Tosh brings desktop publishing to

3:57

everyone. And all of a sudden, you don't need

3:59

a newsroom or like a whole office staff to

4:01

create a magazine or newspaper, you can

4:03

actually do it with one person by themselves

4:05

using these like magical new tools. And

4:08

it brought this, like, this power

4:10

of organizations and companies as relegated

4:12

just to them to, like, individuals, which is really really

4:15

cool. And that happened in, like, all these different

4:17

spaces. It happened in music. You don't need a recording

4:19

studio. Now you just need a mic and some free software.

4:21

It happened with photography. It happened across

4:23

the board. And so I think what you're

4:25

seeing right now just starting to begin

4:28

is this very similar revolution

4:30

where You

4:32

don't even need to know how to take a photo. You don't

4:34

need to know how to use Photoshop. You can just

4:36

say what you want and it will

4:38

do it for you. And eventually, it

4:40

will create a storyboard for you. Eventually, it'll

4:42

become a costume designer for you. Eventually,

4:44

it will just direct and make this movie for

4:46

you. And think we're getting closer and

4:48

closer to that point where all you need

4:50

is an idea. And if the idea is

4:52

good, you can bring into life. One

4:54

of my favorite new technologies that

4:56

has just come out in the last couple weeks

4:59

related to AI is something called

5:01

ChatGPT. It's what

5:03

everyone here in Silicon Valley

5:05

is talking about. The website is

5:07

chat dot openAI dot com.

5:09

And basically, what it is,

5:12

is kind of just like a

5:14

smarter Google. You

5:16

can put anything into this search box

5:19

ask it to do something for you, write a

5:21

question, and it will literally

5:23

answer it or do the work for you

5:25

instantly. You don't have to wait

5:27

seconds. It's not a list of links like

5:29

Google search results. It's the answer

5:31

you're looking for. For example, just

5:33

to play around with it the other day, I

5:35

said, I'm hosting a dinner

5:37

party with twelve people. Three

5:39

of them are vegan, one of them is dairy

5:42

free, one of them is gluten free,

5:44

and one of them is paleo. Make

5:46

me a list of recipes that

5:48

I can create to serve

5:50

every single person at the dinner party and

5:53

make me a grocery list I need

5:55

to create the recipe. It did it

5:57

all in seconds. It was

6:00

amazing. I've also asked it

6:02

to write letters to my

6:03

company, pretending like I'm making a

6:05

big strategic change in twenty

6:07

twenty three. It

6:09

actually also knows how

6:11

to tweet with your

6:13

personality if you feed it

6:15

your Twitter handle. It

6:17

knows famous people and

6:19

can locate the tone of their

6:21

voice and the types of things that they

6:23

might

6:23

say. It's really, truly

6:26

incredible. However,

6:28

there's a lot of questions

6:30

around what AI is going

6:32

to be used for over the next several

6:34

years and who owns

6:37

the data behind all of

6:39

the stuff that AI is producing.

6:41

This is where the bad comes in.

6:43

AI is not regulated. There

6:45

is a popular app in the last couple

6:47

weeks that really went viral on Instagram

6:50

called Lindsay, which

6:52

was allowing you to upload photos

6:54

of your and then it would turn them into cartoonified

6:57

versions of you that really look like you and

6:59

people were posting these all over their feeds.

7:02

The problem is artists got really

7:04

upset. Because apparently, Lindsay

7:06

was feeding in a bunch

7:08

of different types of artist,

7:11

proprietary art. And

7:13

using it to transform images of people.

7:16

Clearly, there is a copyright infringement

7:18

in here. Clearly, there are copyright

7:20

infringement everywhere, and

7:22

this is the problem with AI. It's going

7:24

to get regulated very quickly. And

7:27

I do think it will continue to be a

7:29

massive opportunity, especially

7:32

for creators and professionals as

7:35

to how we work faster and

7:37

smarter and more productively. But

7:40

I do think we're also going to have

7:42

some trips and falls over the next year

7:44

as we figure it all out. Alright.

7:47

Prediction number two. I

7:49

think that in twenty twenty three, a

7:51

new social network

7:53

will not just emerge, but will

7:55

actually go viral. The reason

7:57

I think this is because a lot of people

7:59

are questioning what's happening to Twitter

8:02

right now if that's going to be a good thing or

8:04

a bad thing. Meta

8:06

has a lot of craziness going

8:08

on inside its walls. And

8:11

frankly, I think we can all agree

8:13

that we all just want a

8:15

social app that's actually good

8:17

for our mental health and less

8:20

addictive than every other community

8:22

out

8:22

there. I talked a lot about this

8:24

to people like Eva Longoria and

8:27

Saho Bloom! My last

8:29

year's resolution was, like, to to to

8:31

clean up my content. Feeds.

8:33

Right? Like, so I when

8:35

I was pregnant, I read a book by

8:37

Deepak Chopra. He gave me a book and he

8:39

was, like, be careful what you

8:41

ingest. Not just about what you eat, what you

8:43

ingest. Like, if I watch a scary

8:45

movie, my baby

8:47

inside of me doesn't know it's

8:49

fiction because my body is still

8:52

feeling fear. So you're like, just be careful what you

8:54

read if I'm watching the news and

8:56

it gives me a little bit of anxiety.

8:58

Giving anxiety to my baby. Right? And

9:00

so he was, by the way, not just because you're pregnant.

9:02

Like, in in general, you should really

9:04

curate what you're ingesting. And so

9:06

I went through my feed, and I was like,

9:08

why am I first of all, I had every news feed.

9:10

Right? BBC, CNN, the the

9:12

world news. Washington Post, New York

9:14

Times, and I was like, why do I have so much

9:16

news? I'm unfollowing the news.

9:19

And then I I was

9:21

like, I'm unfollowing mean

9:23

Twitter accounts. Like, if they were funny, they're funny,

9:25

but, like, they're kinda mean. And I was

9:27

like, I don't I'm gonna unquote I don't

9:29

want that in

9:31

my ecosystem. And

9:33

and then I found good

9:36

news movement. Right? And I was like, good news. And

9:38

fun stuff and beautiful inspirational

9:40

stuff. And now that's me. That's

9:42

my algorithm. I have

9:44

talked about this incessantly

9:47

in my job here in

9:49

venture capital and within entrepreneurship

9:52

circles. I think this is going to not

9:54

only impact us as

9:56

social media consumers. But

9:59

truly, if there is a new social

10:01

network that emerges, I wonder

10:03

how it will impact influencers,

10:05

and creators. These

10:07

are people who are banking their

10:09

lives and their income on

10:11

the current social media platforms.

10:14

And I don't know about you,

10:16

but from what I hear and what I

10:18

know being one myself, people

10:20

just aren't that happy doing this job,

10:22

having to feed the algorithm

10:25

every single day with

10:27

videos and content that goes

10:29

viral, there has to

10:31

be a better way. I was

10:33

recently at a comedy show with

10:35

Chris Rock and Dave Chappell.

10:37

And Chris Rock made a statement that

10:39

really landed with me. He

10:41

said, the biggest addiction

10:43

we have in America right now not

10:46

the opioid addiction and

10:48

all these other different addictions that you

10:50

hear about in the news. It's the

10:52

attention addiction. Everyone

10:54

wants attention. We went

10:57

from wanting to just love one another

10:59

to just wanting likes from one

11:01

another all day long. I

11:03

think this has to stop. There's clearly

11:05

an end to this game somewhere

11:07

and I truly hope twenty

11:09

twenty three is the year that we start to

11:11

see a little light of hope

11:13

emerge with a new network that's

11:15

good for us that establishes

11:17

depth of relationships and

11:19

that does not create the addiction

11:21

to attention that we all feel

11:24

every day right now. Okay.

11:26

Let's talk about web three.

11:29

My third prediction for twenty twenty

11:31

three is that there will continue

11:33

to be a lot of

11:36

dismissal of crypto

11:39

and web three technology. The

11:41

first half of this year was the

11:43

ultimate hype. The second half of this

11:45

year, we saw markets crash. We

11:48

saw crazy things happen

11:50

with companies and scandals

11:53

and posy schemes, However,

11:55

I'm still long.

11:57

I still truly believe

12:00

that what's driving this

12:02

next evolution of the

12:04

Internet is not

12:06

these crypto exchanges

12:08

where you can buy and trade

12:10

tokens and make a little bit of

12:12

money here and there and flipping NFT

12:14

in a day and get a boardape

12:16

or whatever, I believe

12:18

the innovation is the underlying

12:21

technology called blockchain

12:23

technology that is

12:25

letting people on the Internet

12:27

own their own stuff. In

12:29

the year's second episode, the brilliant

12:32

Kevin Rose shared one of

12:34

the best explanations of the blockchain

12:36

that I've ever heard.

12:37

If you think of information storage

12:39

as just being a database,

12:43

And traditionally, up until this

12:45

point, anytime we look

12:47

to see, like, digitally

12:49

who owns something, let's just say, a house. Like, you log in to

12:51

your Wells Fargo account or your bank and you

12:53

say, okay, there's my mortgage. It's

12:55

obviously stored in a database somewhere. There's

12:57

how much I owe on that mortgage.

12:59

You know, a lot of our our

13:01

lives have been converted into digital

13:03

identities, but it's always

13:06

by some third party

13:08

that's out there that you have to trust. Right?

13:10

So if you, you know, you trust

13:12

Google with your Gmail. Right? Like, they're the

13:14

ones that are actually storing that and housing

13:16

that. And they're doing this through,

13:18

you know, a massive database on the

13:20

back end. And so the blockchain for

13:22

me is just this way to say, Here's

13:24

a new type of database. It's more

13:27

public. The information

13:29

is available to everyone, meaning

13:32

that not your emails or anything like that. There's certain

13:34

types of information that you probably want in

13:36

some type of centralized storage or

13:38

locally or to host yourself or encrypted.

13:40

Right? But this is a way to

13:42

say, let's rebuild everything

13:44

from the ground up in a way

13:46

that the public is actually

13:48

owned versus big

13:49

tagging. So the social

13:51

networks don't own your content, people

13:53

don't own your writing, you own

13:55

everything that you are producing. And

13:58

not only do you own it, you

14:00

can transfer it with you across

14:02

different networks that you're logging

14:04

into, different websites that you're buying

14:06

things from, and earn

14:08

rewards and get

14:10

all kinds of perks and

14:13

community based assets

14:15

because of the stuff that you own and

14:17

the things that you do. And I know

14:19

that sounds obscure and

14:21

vague, but I truly believe

14:23

this is a future that we all kind of

14:25

want. We don't wanna just give

14:27

away our photos to all these social networks.

14:29

We don't wanna give away our thoughts

14:31

to medium and

14:33

blogging platforms. We want to

14:35

own all of our stuff and we wanna take it

14:37

with us and we don't want a thousand

14:39

passwords and we wanna be able to transact

14:41

with our money very quickly. We

14:43

want receipts of everything that we're

14:45

doing. We wanna be able to buy things in

14:47

simpler ways. We wanna

14:49

be able to share with different communities and

14:52

new ways. So I

14:54

truly, truly believe that we

14:56

are just starting out. It

14:58

will take a few more years

15:00

still. But in twenty

15:02

twenty three, the web three winter

15:04

will continue. And by the

15:06

end of the year, new

15:08

innovations especially in

15:10

the infrastructure layer

15:12

will become really

15:14

exciting for twenty twenty four

15:17

to create another new

15:19

rise of what we have

15:21

been calling this new chapter of

15:23

the Internet. On that front, I wanna

15:25

talk about a r and v r

15:27

augmented reality and virtual

15:29

reality. It's still just

15:31

barely gaining steam with

15:33

some devices out on the market, but

15:35

it's not mainstream yet. That

15:38

said, I do think next year in twenty

15:40

twenty three, people will start

15:42

to use these technologies more and

15:44

more. But I think these people that are

15:46

gonna be using them are,

15:48

like, professional trade workers.

15:51

Like, pilots using VR to

15:53

do flight school. Doctors

15:55

using AR while they're

15:57

in surgery. Interior

15:59

designers using these technologies

16:01

to figure out furniture placement

16:03

even if they work remotely. I

16:05

really am excited for some of

16:07

these technologies to hit the mainstream, but

16:09

I still think it's gonna take another

16:11

year, if not more, to do so.

16:15

Prediction number four for twenty

16:17

twenty three. The healthcare transformation

16:19

is going to continue. And

16:21

healthcare is such a broad word.

16:23

That means all kinds of things

16:25

to me. It means there are gonna be new

16:27

forms of on demand care,

16:30

people that you can talk to, doctors you can

16:32

talk to, specialists you can talk

16:34

to any time of the day, giving

16:36

you care, coming to your house,

16:39

clinics popping up in different places and

16:41

different towns, breaking out

16:43

of the sort of mainstream healthcare

16:46

system to serve you when you

16:48

need it and how you need it. I think

16:50

there will be new forms

16:52

of specialty care. I'm

16:54

selfishly excited about a company

16:56

called almond I just invested

16:58

in, which is basically creating

17:00

a new version of an OB

17:02

GYN clinic where you can

17:04

actually get seen

17:06

via telehealth, you can chat

17:08

with doctors on an app,

17:10

but you also can go into the clinic in real time

17:12

and get care for yourself. I'm really

17:15

excited also about a new

17:17

category of personalized health and

17:19

wellness. We talked a lot about this

17:21

on the show this season, but the idea

17:23

that now we have all of these

17:25

device who are creating data about our bodies,

17:27

about how we sleep, about things we're

17:29

eating, about our different types

17:31

of disease risk, and care for

17:34

things like COVID and flu and

17:36

all of that. And we're learning more

17:38

and more about our human

17:40

bodies. That we can actually get

17:43

personalized recipes for

17:45

success, for how we should be working out,

17:47

for the types of diets we should be for the

17:49

types of mental health treatments we should

17:51

be aspiring for, and I

17:53

do believe every single person

17:55

needs something different for

17:57

their

17:57

body. Twenty twenty three will be the

17:59

year that we get even more of this data

18:01

into the funnel to start learning

18:03

more about what each of us needs

18:05

to be at the top of our

18:07

game. Speaking of mental health,

18:10

I'm obviously long on that

18:12

category and there's so

18:14

much happening in this space. We

18:16

didn't get to it this season, but

18:18

I'm really excited about all the

18:20

research happening within the

18:22

psychedelic world ketamine,

18:24

new forms of mental

18:26

health treatments, digital therapeutics like

18:28

a video game that's actually

18:31

FDA approved to help cure

18:33

ADD. It is

18:35

mind blowing what is coming and I

18:37

can't wait to share more of this with you

18:39

very soon. Finally, prediction

18:42

number five for twenty twenty

18:45

three. I gotta talk about it. This thing that

18:47

everyone is calling the

18:49

session. It's here and I

18:51

think it's gonna continue for a little

18:53

bit of time. No one knows exactly how

18:56

long. But I really continue to

18:58

believe that the impact will be

19:01

serious. We already have seen

19:03

hundreds of thousands of people out

19:05

of work from layoffs.

19:07

I think there will be a lot more coming

19:09

in January of twenty twenty

19:11

three. And I'm

19:13

curious what all these people are gonna do. Of course, some of

19:15

them will get new jobs, but a

19:17

lot of them might actually

19:19

change careers. They might start

19:21

new side hustles. There

19:23

might be a new boom in entrepreneurship opportunities.

19:26

I'm really excited when

19:28

there is a recession, not because of

19:30

the recession itself. But

19:33

because of the way that it shapes

19:35

culture. In two thousand eight,

19:37

when we went through the last major

19:39

recession, we saw some of the biggest companies

19:41

on the Internet today formed

19:43

during that time. Companies like

19:46

Uber, and Pinterest, and

19:48

Airbnb, and all of incredible

19:50

brands today were

19:52

created in that time. And it's because

19:54

people learned how to be scrappy. They were

19:56

able to start from zero. There

19:58

are of the market for jobs, and

20:01

it was a fun time to

20:03

work because there is really nothing

20:05

else to do. So I'm

20:07

really curious to see what happens over the next

20:09

twelve months, especially as an investor who

20:12

invests in seed stage companies

20:14

that are just getting started. Even

20:16

though it'll take several years to know if

20:18

our bets were right. Speaking

20:21

of work, I do

20:23

believe that twenty twenty three will

20:25

continue to see more people going back into

20:27

the office or

20:29

quitting their jobs or changing

20:31

careers to only

20:33

work for a company that offers remote work. Will

20:35

people sacrifice life happiness

20:38

for a stable job? I

20:40

think Some will.

20:42

I also of course know that less

20:44

people will be spending in the consumer

20:47

retail environment And

20:49

I really am excited to see how resell

20:52

platforms will continue to rise in the boom

20:54

of a recession. You know, a lot

20:56

of times people say that in a

20:58

recession, bakeries and bars are the

21:00

two types of food and beverage

21:02

businesses that do the best.

21:05

People are sad. They're buying

21:07

carbs and they're buying alcohol.

21:09

It'll be interesting to see in twenty twenty

21:11

three what people are buying more of or

21:13

where they are spending their money if

21:15

they're watching every penny. Just remember,

21:18

economic downturns aren't

21:21

always so bad. They can produce

21:24

surges of creativity, a

21:26

lot of assumptions can be

21:28

rethought. And they

21:30

force companies who have

21:32

thus far been pretty bloated on their spending

21:36

to grow up a little bit.

21:38

So Next

21:40

year will be hard, but it will

21:42

be a catalytic moment

21:44

for the economy, for

21:46

all of us, and for a new wave

21:48

of culture. So those are

21:51

my top five predictions. There are

21:53

things I'm not mentioning, but

21:55

I want you to keep tabs on

21:57

just like I will be I'm off on my maternity leave.

21:59

Of course, we're going to deal with a

22:01

lot of tension with global politics,

22:06

election's misinformation, by the

22:08

way, this is where a lot of AI

22:10

issues might pop up, and so

22:12

much more geopolitically. I

22:14

don't even wanna get into that right now because it's

22:16

just a big huge bag of a

22:18

lot of unknowns. Another category

22:22

I'm watch chain but not

22:24

diving into deeply yet is

22:26

everything that's happening within

22:28

energy and climate. There are so

22:30

many really cool solutions to a lot

22:32

of problems we're facing, but

22:34

there are still a lot of problems we're

22:36

facing and a lot of really smart

22:38

people that I know are

22:40

putting a bunch of money to work and a

22:42

bunch of brains to work try to

22:44

solve them. I'm really excited about this category, and

22:47

I hope I can come back next year and

22:49

tell you more about what's going on

22:51

there. And then lastly, I

22:53

really am excited about the category of

22:56

education. There's so much new

22:58

technology that can help make you

23:00

smarter, faster. Like I

23:02

was telling you about before, there's

23:04

even a new chatbot that

23:06

uses AI to help

23:08

you code. I can

23:10

type in type of app I wanna

23:12

build with the type of

23:14

functionality I want it to have. And,

23:16

of course, I need to be specific and there's

23:18

nuances to everything I'm saying right

23:20

now. But AI can actually start coding

23:22

things for me. This

23:24

is remarkable. My eight year old

23:27

son is able to start

23:29

doing this. He can start building an The

23:31

other day, he started making a

23:33

book with AI. He literally

23:35

typed a paragraph about what he

23:37

wanted the cover to look like,

23:40

and the AI generator spit out

23:42

a bunch of options for this

23:44

cartoonified illustrated cover.

23:47

He wrote thesis for what he

23:49

wanted the story to feel

23:51

like. And AI spit out a bunch of

23:53

ideas and sentences he could use

23:55

in the story. He chose a bunch of the

23:57

sentences he wanted to use, added a

23:59

few tweaks to make it his own,

24:01

and then he used

24:03

AI again to append

24:05

photos. To each of these paragraphs

24:07

that he was writing for his book.

24:10

Literally, this weekend, I spent time with

24:12

him putting all of

24:14

this into a book generator platform,

24:16

one of those websites that makes photo

24:18

books and memory books and all those things.

24:20

And I'm hoping

24:22

that I a him Christmas time.

24:24

It's wild. What's possible

24:26

right now? So

24:27

follow the world of education

24:30

because all of us have opportunity to learn

24:32

things much faster than ever

24:34

before, and to go deeper on the

24:36

topics we truly care

24:38

about. We are going to be able

24:40

to supercharge ourselves in all

24:42

kinds of new ways. And of course,

24:44

I think this has a domino effect

24:47

As to, what does this all mean for?

24:49

Secondary degree programs, k

24:51

through twelve education, college,

24:55

what does education mean

24:57

anymore when it's getting

24:59

so good and so personalized to

25:01

so many people outside of a traditional

25:03

classroom. Again, I don't

25:05

think twenty twenty three is going to be

25:07

the catalyst here, but this is a

25:09

trend that is rising

25:11

very quickly and one to definitely

25:14

watch. So there you have it. A few of my

25:16

big predictions for twenty

25:18

twenty three Again, I might be right, I might be

25:20

wrong, but these are the things that are getting talked

25:22

about incessantly here in

25:24

Silicon Valley and beyond. And

25:26

I'm really excited to see how some of them

25:28

play out. As I told you, I

25:30

will be a little bit busy over the next

25:32

few months, but don't fret I

25:35

will be back and until then you can find me

25:38

at Brit on Twitter or

25:40

Instagram or shoot me a

25:42

message anytime you want and let me know

25:44

what you think are some of the biggest

25:46

trends happening for twenty twenty three and

25:48

beyond. Thank you so much for

25:50

listening this season. I hope you have a

25:52

wonderful rest of your twenty

25:55

two and gear up for

25:57

what I'm sure will be the most

25:59

exciting year yet.

26:01

See you soon. If you liked this episode,

26:03

I would love for you to rate

26:05

and review it on Apple

26:07

Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you

26:09

listen to your shows. And

26:11

if you wanna follow me, I'm at Brit

26:13

on just about every social network or

26:15

you can follow the podcast at

26:17

first in line.