Startup to use AI to improve workplace communication, but will probably just sell your data

Thanks to digital tools equipped with artificial intelligence, we're (theoretically) better than we used to be. Devices and apps track our workouts, our sleep patterns, our periods, our sexual encounters. We give these digital spies access to any intimate part of our lives, whatever they demand, because we assume having more data will allow us to see where we're failing, and to make improvements accordingly. But, if you had data on how the kinds of conversations you had with other people, would it make you a better person? Can AI actually teach us to communicate better -- you know, with other humans? Startup founder Nancy Lublin thinks the answer is yes.