Lifehacker

I'm on there.

Her work has since been featured in Forbes, Real Simple, New York Magazine's The Strategist, and Lifehacker.

She's also a certified body trust provider through the Center for Body Trust.

Daisy lives in St. Louis with her husband, a musician with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and their two kids.

Her clients include fashion labels, authors, life coaches, photographers, restaurants, psychologists, interior designers, and people who wouldn't want you to know they have a ghostwriter.

In addition to writing three books and an e-course, her writing has been featured on BuzzFeed, Forbes.com, Lifehacker, MindBodyGreen, and Glamour.

She's got a bunch of great articles just like this one to check out, so come on by yesandyes.org for more.

But that is another episode of Optimal Work Daily in the Books.

Again, man, I came from the life hacking group back in the day.

Back when I started, Lifehacker was really popular.

And I was the managing editor of Lifehack.

And it was like, how do we hack this thing? Well, the term hack means to cut without care.

Note-taking apps are violating user privacy.

This is from Lifehacker, and I have to admit it pulled me back and made me think because I've been experimenting with some note-taking apps that listen to my conversations and not just me, but the other party.

especially if I'm on like Teams or Zoom or whatever where the audio is out in the open, it's listening, capturing, analyzing, and giving me notes.

Is that violating the other person's privacy?

Today's guest is the founder of the podcast growth company Tink Media.

She is the author of Podcaster Newsletter and Podcast Marketing Magic, and writes about podcasts for Lifehacker.

She has spoken about podcast marketing for Radio Boot Camp, South by Southwest, Podcast Movement, PodFest, London Podcast Festival, and more.

She's a judge for the Webbys, Ambies, Signal Awards, and the International Women's Podcast Awards.