i was having a conversation with my car uh the other day um i say with my car i was talking to google gemini um through android auto on there um but of course i i say i was i was having a conversation all i was doing was telling my car to give me directions somewhere um but i was thinking this would have felt so futuristic and i felt like i was set in a course you know um telling the computer to set a course to a planet it's like all i'm doing is taking taking me to asda around the corner or whatever but it still felt like oh my god this suddenly i'm in the future i'm talking to my car i'm talking to my phone it's crazy

And I think it's easy to dismiss the vision that has been created by some of the episodes and some of these shows.

Because now that we have voice interface, it's like, oh, yeah, that's sensible.

That's what it looks like.

But if I had to ask you, what will communication look like in 200 years from now? That's quite an intuitive leap.

In the 60s when this was created, the idea of voice interface was completely fictitious.

It wasn't even on the horizon.

yes i'm sure she'd agree um Modern Star Trek, do you think it handles science differently?

Mm-hmm

... starting not to, to do well.

Um, so how do we put together a place that meets this need with evidence-based and evidence-informed treatment for the whole woman? Um, and so that's how it kinda got started.

And once that idea started rolling, I, um, consulted a few close friends and a colleague of mine, and they were super supportive.

... you know, not just an idea."

[Instrumental music] Hi, I'm Jamie with Peri & Pause.

We are passionate about midlife women's care during the perimenopause and menopause years.

Women see an average of four healthcare providers before they find genuine midlife women's care.