Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp the
Speaker 1: house Whisper on demand on the iHeart Radio app. It
Speaker 1: is or could be your home improvement reference library. And
Speaker 1: if you're thinking that's all great, Dean, but what we
Speaker 1: really need is you and Tina in our living room
Speaker 1: or standing in our kitchen telling us what to do next.
Speaker 1: Well you can do that too, Yeah, you really can.
Speaker 1: You can book an in home design consult with me
Speaker 1: and Tea. You just go to house Whisper dot design. Well,
Speaker 1: it is the top of the hour. It is just
Speaker 1: a few minutes after eleven o'clock here on this first
Speaker 1: Sunday in twenty twenty five. Thanks for joining us on
Speaker 1: the program. We're talking essential tools for anybody's toolbox, for
Speaker 1: anyone who lives indoors. Whether you rent or own, doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: These are the essential tools for taking care of stuff
Speaker 1: as it comes up. We're going to get back to
Speaker 1: that in a bit, but top of the hour, and
Speaker 1: I want to answer a few phone calls, so let's
Speaker 1: get to oh oh oh, oh, sorry, sorry I left
Speaker 1: you hanging. I asked you right before the break, is
Speaker 1: it duct tape or duck tape? Ducked like ac ducts
Speaker 1: or duck like the aquatic bird. Have you been arguing
Speaker 1: throughout the break with your significant other? Is the family
Speaker 1: and full you're not speaking to each other now because
Speaker 1: you swear that you're right, Well, here is the answer.
Speaker 1: Is it ducked or duck Yes, yes, that is the answer.
Speaker 1: Everybody's right. And if you said it's this one or
Speaker 1: the other one, then you're also wrong. At the same time,
Speaker 1: they're both. Duck tape is the original name, the original
Speaker 1: brand name for this product, and also where it came from,
Speaker 1: because it came from the idea of taking duck cloth
Speaker 1: duck cotton, which is a tightly woven cotton kind of
Speaker 1: a canvassy cloth, and applying adhesive to one side of
Speaker 1: it to make a patch. Okay, and by the way,
Speaker 1: duck that duck cloth cotton duck cloth. Its name does
Speaker 1: not come from the aquatic bird either. It comes from
Speaker 1: I believe I was just double checking here. It comes
Speaker 1: from the Dutch word for cloth, duck or douk. So
Speaker 1: there you go. Okay. Is duck tape designed to be
Speaker 1: used on ducts? Yes, that's its goal. So the point
Speaker 1: is everybody's right. Everyone can live in love and harmony
Speaker 1: with everyone else because everyone's right. How often in an
Speaker 1: argument do you get to be right? No matter what?
Speaker 1: There you go okay with that. Let me now that
Speaker 1: I've taken care of that business, let's go to the phones.
Speaker 1: I want to talk to Rick. Hey, Rick, welcome home,
Speaker 1: my friend.
Speaker 2: Hey Dean, Happy New Year. Question is regarding I recently
Speaker 2: had about seven eight months ago, my kitchen remodeled and
Speaker 2: they put ceramic tile all the way up, going up
Speaker 2: towards the ceiling. The size is about four by twelve
Speaker 2: and it's a ceramic tile. The question is right where
Speaker 2: the tile meets the countertop trim at the bottom, it's
Speaker 2: got like stress cracks and it looks like the grout
Speaker 2: started to crumble a little bit. I wonder if there
Speaker 2: was a way of me fixing that, making it look
Speaker 2: a little bit better. That's my question.
Speaker 1: Got you okay? So new tileback splash, old countertop? What
Speaker 1: is the countertop made out of? What surface are we
Speaker 1: dealing with?
Speaker 3: There?
Speaker 2: No, everything in the kitchen bean is all brand new.
Speaker 2: So it got okay, Yeah, all it's all brand new.
Speaker 1: What so what is our what's our countertop?
Speaker 2: Quartz?
Speaker 1: Quartz countertop? Uh? And uh okay, so uh okay, there's
Speaker 1: two ways to deal with it. You regrout it, regrout
Speaker 1: the bottom there just to seal it up, or you
Speaker 1: could caulk it. Okay. Uh, I'm going to tell you
Speaker 1: if you if you caulked it today. And there are,
Speaker 1: by the way, there are some uh calk caulking compounds
Speaker 1: out there that are sanded caulk and they are colorized.
Speaker 1: Now that doesn't mean that the color is going to
Speaker 1: exactly match your grout color, depending on what that is. Uh,
Speaker 1: but they do a better job than ever kind of
Speaker 1: disguising themselves as grout okay.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: And they are made for those situations where a whole
Speaker 1: wall of tile grout comes into contact with a flexible surface.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: Usually we use like in a bathroom setting where where
Speaker 1: a wall of tile comes down, not just any tub,
Speaker 1: a cast iron tub I don't have to worry about
Speaker 1: because it never moves or shifts or gives in at all,
Speaker 1: but a resin tub, fiberglass tub that's got some flex
Speaker 1: to it. Usually we like to caulk that bottom scene
Speaker 1: as opposed to grouting it because it's gonna move and
Speaker 1: grout is just cement that's all it is. It's cement.
Speaker 1: It's got no pliability or flexibility to it. So if
Speaker 1: one of the surfaces is moving, like a countertop or
Speaker 1: a tub, then the movement there could cause the caulking
Speaker 1: the grout to crumble just because it's getting you know,
Speaker 1: pushed against and then pulled away from and so on.
Speaker 1: So if you're starting to see that happen, one of
Speaker 1: the things you could do is see if you can
Speaker 1: find a matching caulk and calk the seam so that
Speaker 1: you've got this rubberized gasket essentially in between the tip
Speaker 1: and the countertop. And that's one way to do it. However,
Speaker 1: this is what I would advise, maybe live with it
Speaker 1: just for a little while longer because and then grout
Speaker 1: it regrout that scene. Because the grout, undoubtedly you're gonna
Speaker 1: match it up. It's gonna look great. It's gonna look
Speaker 1: as good as it did when it was brand new.
Speaker 1: But what you're probably experiencing here is the fact that
Speaker 1: everything is new in the kitchen. The tile that's mounted
Speaker 1: on the wall, on tile board, on the studs, it
Speaker 1: ain't moving at all. It is there and done. But
Speaker 1: the new counter sitting on new cabinets sitting on the floor.
Speaker 1: There's there's this reality that's called micro settling that happens
Speaker 1: when we do a brand new kitchen remodel. And so
Speaker 1: even though that quartz countertop is not gonna flex, it's
Speaker 1: not gonna move, it's sitting on a set of cabinets
Speaker 1: that have probably kind of you know, they're just sort
Speaker 1: of finding their own, kind of settling in place and
Speaker 1: finding their own. And we can get some gravity micro
Speaker 1: settlement that all of a sudden creates a crack along
Speaker 1: the back, like what's happening. It's falling apart. Now, it's
Speaker 1: just sort of settling in because the wall tile ain't
Speaker 1: moving at all, and the countertops are probably compressing a
Speaker 1: little bit and settling. So if you can live with
Speaker 1: it for a little while longer, then live with it
Speaker 1: a little while longer, and then regrout it. In other words,
Speaker 1: allow the counters to kind of find their own and settle,
Speaker 1: and then at some point regrout that bottom and it
Speaker 1: probably won't happen again.
Speaker 2: Okay, excellent, I will do that. And it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: I know they use non sanded grout, is that the
Speaker 2: correct material?
Speaker 1: How big are the grout joints in between the tiles
Speaker 1: are really thin, really really thin.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's pretty thin.
Speaker 1: Okay, then, yeah, non sanded groud. Non sanded grout is
Speaker 1: allowed to be used. If we've got grout joints narrower
Speaker 1: than an eighth of an inch, Okay, if they are
Speaker 1: wider than an eighth of an inch, they should not
Speaker 1: use non sanded grout. They should use sand and grout
Speaker 1: because it's there for the sand is a structural element
Speaker 1: in the ground to keep it from crumbling. Non sanded
Speaker 1: grout is the weakest of all grouts. Okay, that doesn't
Speaker 1: mean it's the wrong choice there, it's just it's because
Speaker 1: it doesn't have any aggregate in it. It's not a
Speaker 1: strong grout. And that being the case, by the way,
Speaker 1: if it's what color is the groud, it's like a standard.
Speaker 1: Is it gray, is it black? Is it white?
Speaker 2: Yeah, well the ceramic tiles are white, and then just
Speaker 2: to give it a little bit of contrast, we went
Speaker 2: with like a a real light gray to kind of
Speaker 2: kind of match the cabinets.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, in that case, since that's a really thin
Speaker 1: line right there, really thin line, you can do what
Speaker 1: I suggested, which is just weight and then just re
Speaker 1: groud it. Okay for the settling, but because it's so sensitive,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe you go ahead and just you know, chip out,
Speaker 1: you know, kind of scratch out the rest of what's there,
Speaker 1: and then go get yourself a light gray calc because
Speaker 1: there are a lot more colors available without aggregating them.
Speaker 1: A light great call, and just run a bead there.
Speaker 1: And now you've got a rubberized gasket in between the
Speaker 1: two and they should be able to move independently of
Speaker 1: each other without cracking it or opening it back up.
Speaker 1: But the key will be just make it look as
Speaker 1: close to the grout color as possible and then you're
Speaker 1: worry free. Nothing's failing, I promise, it's just settlement, that's all. Rick.
Speaker 1: Thanks for the question, buddy, and for the call. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening to the show. All right, y'all when we
Speaker 1: come back, maybe one more call? Yeah, why not? You're
Speaker 1: listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty. Dean Sharp, the house whisper at your service.
Speaker 1: Thanks for joining us on the show. We're talking essential tools.
Speaker 1: I'm going to get back to it in just a bit.
Speaker 1: I want to take at least one more call though.
Speaker 1: Before we are done with calls today show, we talk
Speaker 1: to Monica. Let's talk to Monica. Welcome home, Monica, Hi.
Speaker 4: Hi d Yeah. My question is regarding again a tackless
Speaker 4: water here that was installed in twenty twenty in this
Speaker 4: nineteen eighty house. Okay, it seems like the Furthest bathroom
Speaker 4: in the sink no hot water at all whatsoever.
Speaker 1: The Furthest bathroom and the sink that's Furthest away from
Speaker 1: the water here. No hot water at all.
Speaker 4: That's right, It's just cold.
Speaker 1: And that's been the case for the last four years.
Speaker 1: That's right, Monica. Why haven't we dealt with this before?
Speaker 4: Now, Well, the person that installed it was a friend
Speaker 4: and he said he was going to get to it,
Speaker 4: but then COVID hit and now blah blah blah, he
Speaker 4: can't work. So that's what it is.
Speaker 1: Okay, So all right, I just want to be clear
Speaker 1: on this because this is a this is a unique situation.
Speaker 1: You literally, I mean, you've tested this out. You've literally
Speaker 1: no other facets, no other water being used anywhere else
Speaker 1: in the house. You go to the Furthest bathroom, you
Speaker 1: turn on only the hot water, and you wait and
Speaker 1: it never changes temperature ever.
Speaker 4: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 1: And this house was built in nineteen eighties and just
Speaker 1: plumbed conventionally. Yes, well, yeah, but you get hot water
Speaker 1: at the other facets we do. Okay, Now, what about
Speaker 1: in that bathroom? Is there a shower in that bathroom
Speaker 1: as well?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: Do you get hot water at that shower?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Whoa, you get hot water? You get hot water at
Speaker 1: the shower in the same bathroom, but not at the faucet.
Speaker 1: That's correct, And it wasn't the case before the tankless
Speaker 1: water heater. No, did any plumbing happen apart from just
Speaker 1: swapping out the water heater, Any plumbing happened at around
Speaker 1: that facet or lines leading to it, or down at
Speaker 1: that end of the house, Not.
Speaker 4: That I know, muf.
Speaker 1: Hm.
Speaker 4: And I am going to have another plumber come out
Speaker 4: on Monday to take.
Speaker 3: A look at it.
Speaker 1: All right, I am dying to because you okay, you
Speaker 1: have successfully stumped me. On the first show of the year,
Speaker 1: someone was just asking me last night, have you ever
Speaker 1: been stumped? I'm like, yeah, a couple of times, but
Speaker 1: mostly it's just well, I can't really end. So here's
Speaker 1: the thing without me doing some more tests and looking
Speaker 1: at the house, I'm not going to be able to
Speaker 1: figure out. So my answer to you, all right, I
Speaker 1: won't claim being stumped. My answer to you is you
Speaker 1: got to get a plumber to look at this. Because
Speaker 1: here's the thing. It would be one thing if the
Speaker 1: friend who installed the hot water heater picked the wrong
Speaker 1: hot water heater, and by wrong I mean one that
Speaker 1: isn't sized large enough for your home. That would be
Speaker 1: one thing. It would be another thing if something about
Speaker 1: the install if lines to that bathroom ran all the
Speaker 1: way back to the water heater location and somehow aligned
Speaker 1: to that bathroom didn't get hooked up the right way
Speaker 1: or got crossed over or missed or assigned to the
Speaker 1: cold water system. But you're telling me that the bathroom itself.
Speaker 1: You've got the shower right there, and you got the
Speaker 1: sink right there, and the shower gets plenty of hot
Speaker 1: water from the new water hot hot water heater, but
Speaker 1: the sink gets zip no matter how long you run it.
Speaker 1: There's something funky going on either with the fire. It's
Speaker 1: not gonna be the faucet. It's gonna be something funky
Speaker 1: with the plumbing at that end of the house. Probably
Speaker 1: unrelated to the hot water heater, but maybe having something
Speaker 1: to do with what happened when it was installed, and
Speaker 1: so because you're saying there was hot water there before
Speaker 1: the tankless Yeah, that's right. Okay, something what screwy with
Speaker 1: the install. I do not know exactly what, because we'd
Speaker 1: have to map the plumbing in your house to do it.
Speaker 1: But all I can tell you, Monica is get a
Speaker 1: plumber to get eyes on this situation, because that's a
Speaker 1: that's a baffler. And the answer lies somewhere unrelated to
Speaker 1: just that bathroom and unrelated to the product that is
Speaker 1: the tankless hot water heater. Is something about the install
Speaker 1: went screwy and some something got messed up with that faucet.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, Now one more question. One one last question,
Speaker 1: and this would be a super coincidence if it was
Speaker 1: the case. Is there any chance that the faucet in
Speaker 1: this bathroom has a single on off valve like a
Speaker 1: mixer valve, as opposed to like to a hot and
Speaker 1: a cold, separate, separate Uh, you know, valves that you
Speaker 1: turn How would I know, well, I mean the faucet,
Speaker 1: the faucet itself, how do you turn on the water
Speaker 1: do you just grab one thing in the middle and
Speaker 1: go left in one direction for temperature and right for
Speaker 1: the other, or they're they're separate. They're separate. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: see that was the thing. The other thing that sometimes
Speaker 1: happens to a faucet is that a mixer valve goes
Speaker 1: bad and no longer is able to to bring in
Speaker 1: water from the hot side or the cold side. And
Speaker 1: no matter which way you turn it, it's all one temperature.
Speaker 1: And that problem is just in the valve itself. But
Speaker 1: this is not a mixer valve. These are two separate valves.
Speaker 1: So the hot water is yeah, you got me, You
Speaker 1: got me on that one. A plumber needs to get
Speaker 1: eyes on. And then I want you to send me
Speaker 1: an email and tell me what happened because I'm dying
Speaker 1: to know.
Speaker 4: Okay, and I'll let the plumber know that too.
Speaker 1: Okay, Thanks Monica, thanks for the call. I wish I
Speaker 1: could have just solved it for you, but some things
Speaker 1: need a little bit more intense examination along the way.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, you know, hey, we got time for
Speaker 1: one more call. Let's just sneak one morning here. Let's
Speaker 1: talk to Matthew. Hey, Matthew, welcome home.
Speaker 3: Hey, Dane, how you doing?
Speaker 1: I am well, sir. How can I help you?
Speaker 3: I've got a Bradford White water heater and it seems
Speaker 3: like the pilot light keeps going out and there's no reason.
Speaker 3: It's only two years old, and I'm trying to figure
Speaker 3: out why would that pilot light keep going out.
Speaker 1: Just a conventional tanked water heater with a pilot light. Okay,
Speaker 1: you may have a it's probably a faulty thermo coupler,
Speaker 1: and have a plumber or call. I don't know how
Speaker 1: long the warranty is on the Bradford White water heater.
Speaker 1: If it has a five year limited warranty, start by
Speaker 1: calling Bradford White and say, listen, it's two years I
Speaker 1: got your water heater right here, and the pilot won't
Speaker 1: stay on. Maybe it's a warranty repair, or maybe we
Speaker 1: just got to call a plumber. Either way, it's not
Speaker 1: going to break the bank. It is very likely a
Speaker 1: faulty thermo coupler, which is basically like a little thermostat
Speaker 1: underneath that reads when the pilot light is actually on,
Speaker 1: and it's temperature sensitive, so the pilot light is on,
Speaker 1: the light from the pilot, the heat from the pilot
Speaker 1: flame itself activates this thermo coupler, and the thermo coupler
Speaker 1: stays open and keeps the gas flowing. Okay. What happens
Speaker 1: is if something was to blow that pilot light out,
Speaker 1: like a draft in the garage or some you know,
Speaker 1: who knows what. If for some reason the pilot light
Speaker 1: went out, the thermo coupler cools off and its job
Speaker 1: is then to shut off the gas so that gas
Speaker 1: isn't seeping out of the little pilot light burner there. Okay,
Speaker 1: So it's a safety device, right to keep the the
Speaker 1: pilot light from from you know, from gas from coming
Speaker 1: out of it, seeping out of it when there's no
Speaker 1: flame there. Thermo couplers all the time. It's a simple
Speaker 1: little kind of mechanical based temperature device. They can go
Speaker 1: bad and or get stuck and or sometimes they come
Speaker 1: from the factory just a little wonky, and as a result,
Speaker 1: it keeps thinking that there's no flame there, and it
Speaker 1: keeps shutting off the gas and turning off the pilot light.
Speaker 1: So that's the theory behind it. It's a very generalized theory.
Speaker 1: At one any plumbers calling me saying, well, it was
Speaker 1: a good explanation, deem, but specifically this listen. I'm just
Speaker 1: giving you a general perspective on this, but chances are,
Speaker 1: bottom line, it's not. You're listening to Home with Dean
Speaker 1: Sharp on demand from KFI AM six forty. All right, y'all, whoa,
Speaker 1: we had a power outage. Power went down across the
Speaker 1: board here. KFI was up, of course, but our local
Speaker 1: connection went down, and I apologize for that out of
Speaker 1: my control, but we are. We got our systems back
Speaker 1: up and running again. And I missed a whole segment
Speaker 1: of telling you about the last of the house Whisper
Speaker 1: Essential homeowner Toolkit. So here's the thing. Go online, find
Speaker 1: our social media video. You will find the rest of
Speaker 1: the tools there. And I'll also try and post this.
Speaker 1: Maybe we can turn this list into a pdf, Tina,
Speaker 1: and then we'll get this. We'll get this posted as well,
Speaker 1: just to do justice to our topic today. Because things
Speaker 1: happen sometimes, and there we find ourselves. All right. I
Speaker 1: am glad to be back up with you live again.
Speaker 1: Elmer very quickly filled in some pre recorded stuff for us.
Speaker 1: But we're here. We're here for real. It's Sunday, the
Speaker 1: very first Sunday in twenty twenty five, and of course
Speaker 1: we had our issue. So there we go. Maybe that's
Speaker 1: out of the way now for a few months before
Speaker 1: the next gremlin gets into the equipment. Anyway, I want
Speaker 1: you to remind you to follow us on social media Instagram, TikTok, Facebook,
Speaker 1: at Home with Dean and the house Whisper Podcast everywhere
Speaker 1: your favorite podcasts are found. And if your home is
Speaker 1: in need of some personal house Whisper attention, you can
Speaker 1: book an in home design consult with me and Tea.
Speaker 1: The power doesn't go down when we're standing in your
Speaker 1: living room. All you have to do is go to
Speaker 1: house Whisper dot Design. All right, Well took some getting
Speaker 1: to get back, but I still have a closing thought
Speaker 1: that I want to leave you with today. With your permission,
Speaker 1: I would like to share something, I mean, being a
Speaker 1: little transparent with you on this, Tina. You might want
Speaker 1: to video this so that we can put this up
Speaker 1: if you are ready to rock and roll. Little sip
Speaker 1: of coffee here, Okay, transparent moment with you today. I
Speaker 1: want to leave you with this thought. I've been wrestling
Speaker 1: with some regrets lately. It's a normal thing to do
Speaker 1: at this time of year, right when we're all looking
Speaker 1: forward and looking back and evaluating things. And regret, by
Speaker 1: the way, if you didn't know, not a happy emotion,
Speaker 1: but it is a normal human emotion, and as such
Speaker 1: it shouldn't be ignored. I'm not a big believer in
Speaker 1: people who are like I've never had to regret. I
Speaker 1: refuse to acknowledge them. I don't think that's a great idea. Also, though,
Speaker 1: it shouldn't be indulged in too much, because regret is
Speaker 1: a very very deep hole that is easy to fall into,
Speaker 1: is it not so. Lately, I've been thinking about two
Speaker 1: things that have helped me deal with regret and have
Speaker 1: helped me actually a lot, and I thought I would
Speaker 1: share them with you. The first one is acknowledging that
Speaker 1: there are a thousand ways my life could have turned
Speaker 1: out if only right, if only ath would have and
Speaker 1: did lead me to Tina, that lady right there, and
Speaker 1: that thought alone goes a long way toward extinguishing the
Speaker 1: sting of any regret that I might have in my life.
Speaker 1: And if you have anything like a Tina in your life,
Speaker 1: then focus on that and perhaps that will help you too.
Speaker 1: The other tool is what I want to call the
Speaker 1: mathematics of moments, and it goes something like this. In
Speaker 1: each moment of our lives, we make a choice. Whatever
Speaker 1: that choice is will instantly exclude all other possible choices
Speaker 1: that you could have made, all other possible life paths
Speaker 1: those other choices would have led to, and all other
Speaker 1: possible futures those paths would create, and all other possible
Speaker 1: versions of you living in those possible futures. At every moment.
Speaker 1: The nearly infinite number of things that won't happen because
Speaker 1: of the choice that you made just now is mind boggling.
Speaker 1: And you take that multiply that by how many moments
Speaker 1: you'll pass through today, just today.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: Of course, the length of a moment is completely subjective,
Speaker 1: but if we were to give it a duration of
Speaker 1: let's say, you know arbitrarily five seconds, five seconds is
Speaker 1: a moment. If we were to give it that duration,
Speaker 1: then we subtract eight hours of sleep from your twenty
Speaker 1: four hour day, then today you will have roughly eleven
Speaker 1: thousand and five hundred and twenty moments to live through.
Speaker 1: That is eleven thousand, five hundred and twenty times today
Speaker 1: that you'll make a decision, however small, it may be
Speaker 1: that will forever change your life. Most of those decisions
Speaker 1: won't feel life changing. For example, in the next moment,
Speaker 1: next few seconds, you might choose to look left or
Speaker 1: look right, or look up or look down, or just
Speaker 1: close your eyes. But whatever you choose to do will
Speaker 1: exclude all other possible choices, all other possible life paths,
Speaker 1: all other possible futures, all other possible use. So now
Speaker 1: they are, in fact, each life changing decisions, nonetheless eleven thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred and twenty moments today. So what is there
Speaker 1: to learn from the mathematics of moments? Two things, I
Speaker 1: think at least. First, we all have regrets about choices
Speaker 1: we've made or didn't make. Most of us hold on
Speaker 1: to those regrets as if we know for certain that
Speaker 1: things would be better if only, But the mathematics of
Speaker 1: moments can help us understand that how we got here
Speaker 1: today is in no way simple. Your present life is
Speaker 1: in fact the result of an infinity times infinity times
Speaker 1: infinity of possibilities, of paths taken, and not a few
Speaker 1: of you which were your choices, but most of which
Speaker 1: were not. And what that tells me is that perhaps
Speaker 1: I should stop obsessing with the if onlies, as if
Speaker 1: I have even the faintest clue, how any if only
Speaker 1: would actually have turned out. And finally, the second thing
Speaker 1: I think the mathematics of moments teaches me is just
Speaker 1: how many opportunities I still have to change things. Eleven thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred and twenty moments every day, Eleven five hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty moments still at my disposal, Opportunities still at
Speaker 1: my disposal, Eleven five hundred and twenty times. My life
Speaker 1: will forever change today, whether I take advantage of it
Speaker 1: or not. Eleven thousand, five hundred and twenty moments means
Speaker 1: it's not too late. It's not too late to make
Speaker 1: this moment count, It's not too late to change everything.
Speaker 1: It's definitely not too late to get started building yourself
Speaker 1: a beautiful life. So take that into twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: and we will take advantage of all those moments that
Speaker 1: we can and see you right back here next weekend.
Speaker 1: This has been Home with Dean Sharp the House Whisper.
Speaker 1: Tune into the live broadcast on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 1: every Saturday morning from six to eight Pacific time, and
Speaker 1: every Sunday morning from nine to noon Pacific time or
Speaker 1: anytime on demand on the iHeart Radio app.