Smart Stuff

WEBVTT
00:00:10.712 --> 00:00:12.015
Welcome to Babe.
00:00:12.015 --> 00:00:16.309
What Do you Know About the podcast with your favorite husband and wife, duo Sam?
00:00:16.730 --> 00:00:17.391
and Taylor.
00:00:17.391 --> 00:00:23.664
Each week we dive deep into a new subject, blending fun and seriousness to push boundaries and buttons.
00:00:24.344 --> 00:00:43.006
Get ready to expand your knowledge, challenge your perspectives and have a blast along the way on mtv, but it feels so empty without me sounds like m&m, keep going you want me to keep?
00:00:43.006 --> 00:00:45.011
Yeah go with with the lyrics.
00:00:45.011 --> 00:00:53.990
Yeah, you sure you want to read these lyrics, because there's there's a lot of inappropriate stuff okay, okay, okay.
00:00:54.531 --> 00:00:55.232
I'll keep going then.
00:00:55.232 --> 00:00:59.508
So this must be mean.
00:00:59.508 --> 00:01:02.854
I'm disgusting, but it's just me, I'm just obscene.
00:01:02.854 --> 00:01:15.953
Though I'm not the first king of controversy, I am the worst thing since elvis presley to do black music so selfishly and use it to get myself wealthy accurate, all the accurate.
00:01:16.233 --> 00:01:17.275
What a self-aware person.
00:01:17.275 --> 00:01:18.659
What a self-aware individual.
00:01:18.659 --> 00:01:23.030
I don't know how you can stand to look at me right now.
00:01:23.030 --> 00:01:27.888
What does that mean, with my eyes being the way that they are?
00:01:28.000 --> 00:01:30.186
Maybe that's you know, I'm into.
00:01:30.206 --> 00:01:30.668
Do a thing.
00:01:30.668 --> 00:01:32.262
Yeah, goopy red eyes.
00:01:32.662 --> 00:01:33.644
All right, keep going.
00:01:34.406 --> 00:01:34.768
I know.
00:01:35.689 --> 00:01:37.293
Just that word, goop I know.
00:01:38.641 --> 00:01:48.501
I woke up on Sunday on a Mother's Day with my left eye like glued shut and then, when I could crank it open, it was swollen.
00:01:48.501 --> 00:01:53.453
It looked horrible and I have some sort of weird eye infection out of nowhere, for no reason.
00:01:53.453 --> 00:01:55.263
I'm pretty mad about it.
00:01:55.263 --> 00:02:00.623
Now that that one is getting better, the other one is now infected.
00:02:00.623 --> 00:02:03.429
You're welcome everyone.
00:02:03.429 --> 00:02:08.405
For my medical history, I did, however, find out like a week ago no, like yesterday.
00:02:08.405 --> 00:02:18.388
I found out yesterday that for about two years I've had like a piece of ankle bone broken and chipped off so I mean, how did it chip off?
00:02:19.429 --> 00:02:21.192
I, okay, I was.
00:02:21.192 --> 00:02:22.774
It was two years ago.
00:02:22.774 --> 00:02:25.504
Max was probably two or three weeks old.
00:02:25.504 --> 00:02:49.991
I was trying to carry him from the ground to somewhere else and my foot got hooked in the baby bouncer seat and, instead of catching myself, I saved the brand new baby and let it wreck my ankle there's kind of twisted yeah, but it was also like really compressed like the whole thing just like cut right into my ankle it was really painful I thought I had broken it at the time.
00:02:50.480 --> 00:02:55.605
But all the x-rays, all the doctors are like you're fine, it'll get better by himself, nope not.
00:02:55.605 --> 00:03:21.504
If it chips off, yep, it can't two years of me trying to convince a doctor that something's actually wrong and it's not going to fix itself I could cut it out for you if you want seems like a horrible idea okay I don't know why you would suggest that it just seems like the only obvious solution it would be the cheapest initially and then probably inevitably the most expensive option after that.
00:03:21.765 --> 00:03:23.769
All right, right, thank you for your willingness.
00:03:23.769 --> 00:03:26.493
Though Anything else, fun we've done.
00:03:26.493 --> 00:03:30.950
Our four-year-old had her first little dance concert.
00:03:31.721 --> 00:03:35.143
Oh, that was just adorable Highlight of my life so far.
00:03:35.324 --> 00:03:36.346
It really was adorable.
00:03:36.346 --> 00:03:38.372
Yeah, she was a little clown.
00:03:39.461 --> 00:03:42.224
I'm sure there's going to be more of these moments, but this was the first one.
00:03:43.020 --> 00:03:44.466
Yeah, it was so exciting, exciting.
00:03:44.466 --> 00:03:47.405
We're hitting a new phase of parenthood yeah, it's a lot of fun.
00:03:47.405 --> 00:04:00.830
We finished the prototype for the board game so exciting, have you sent it in and everything to the manufacturer yes, now we're just going through proofing and back and forth until they make the prints the printing that's crazy.
00:04:01.692 --> 00:04:13.383
Feels like not real yeah, we have a digital copy up on Tabletop Simulator that we're playing privately, so if there's anyone here listening that wants to, feel free to message me and maybe we could arrange a time.
00:04:13.645 --> 00:04:14.968
That'd be dope Dope.
00:04:14.968 --> 00:04:15.751
I'm so excited.
00:04:15.751 --> 00:04:20.545
So that means the release of the game on Kickstarter is probably a couple months away.
00:04:20.625 --> 00:04:21.127
July yeah.
00:04:22.281 --> 00:04:23.324
It's getting so close.
00:04:23.766 --> 00:04:25.581
It's getting there couple months away, july.
00:04:25.601 --> 00:04:28.209
yeah, it's getting so close, it's getting there it feels like it's been forever, though it's like four years of.
00:04:28.209 --> 00:04:34.387
I mean it has been forever making this thing damn well, better be good, it's so good like I.
00:04:35.050 --> 00:04:43.567
It's one of those things where it's like it's hard to be proud of your own stuff sometimes you know, you're just like I don't want to you know, but this scene, the final product, and everything comes comes together.
00:04:43.567 --> 00:04:45.250
I'm like you know, what Actually?
00:04:45.250 --> 00:04:46.533
This is really good.
00:04:47.519 --> 00:04:49.966
Yeah, like no false modesty over here, which.
00:04:49.966 --> 00:04:51.490
I like that's awesome.
00:04:51.490 --> 00:04:57.271
Well, today's going to be hopefully a fun episode, a lot more lighthearted than the last three.
00:04:57.271 --> 00:05:02.091
We've been on shootings and genocide and protests and stuff.
00:05:02.190 --> 00:05:06.069
I don't know what you feel this episode is about trafficking.
00:05:06.069 --> 00:05:07.459
I don't know what you feel this episode is about trafficking.
00:05:07.459 --> 00:05:09.708
I don't understand why you think this is lighthearted.
00:05:10.942 --> 00:05:11.504
I'm being punked.
00:05:11.504 --> 00:05:13.247
That's not at all what the episode is about.
00:05:13.247 --> 00:05:20.505
So get ready to explore the exploding world of smart equipment.
00:05:20.505 --> 00:05:26.581
I'm going to label this episode smart stuff, because that's what we're talking about smart stuff.
00:05:26.581 --> 00:05:32.487
Lives are being transformed by a wave of connected devices, from the light bulbs in our homes to the watches on our wrists.
00:05:32.487 --> 00:05:44.803
Statistics predict a staggering 38 billion connected devices by 2025, which is roughly five devices per person, meaning that smart tech is rapidly becoming woven into the fabric of daily routines.
00:05:44.803 --> 00:05:49.449
We're going to talk about the background and usage of smart stuff.
00:05:49.449 --> 00:05:59.384
We're going to uncover smart homes, talk about how smart watches are pushing the boundaries of wearable tech, and examine the rise of smart exercise equipment.
00:05:59.384 --> 00:06:13.685
With great connectivity comes great responsibility, and so we're going to talk about the security considerations of a smart stuff world.
00:06:13.685 --> 00:06:16.812
So, whether you're already a convert to smart stuff or just curious about the future, babe, what do you know about smart equipment?
00:06:16.812 --> 00:06:21.985
A little bit, a little bit more in the last week yeah, because uh two things happened this week.
00:06:22.226 --> 00:06:25.994
We um finally succumbed to get Apple Watches again.
00:06:28.482 --> 00:06:29.526
Go ahead and tell that story.
00:06:29.740 --> 00:06:33.488
So a long time ago in the galaxy far, far away.
00:06:33.910 --> 00:06:35.353
I think five years ago now.
00:06:35.420 --> 00:06:39.507
Yeah, taylor wanted an Apple Watch, and so I bought her an Apple Watch.
00:06:39.507 --> 00:06:41.225
She had the Apple Watch for.
00:06:41.987 --> 00:06:42.408
Two days.
00:06:42.660 --> 00:06:44.526
Two days and then said I don't want it.
00:06:45.259 --> 00:06:46.345
That's not what I said.
00:06:46.480 --> 00:06:50.509
So I had to return them and then I was charged like a $50.
00:06:50.509 --> 00:06:51.471
They wouldn't just take them back.
00:06:52.723 --> 00:06:54.850
Which is crazy Anyways.
00:06:54.850 --> 00:07:03.507
No, what happened was you had paid so much money for it and I felt like I was too dumb to be getting like enough use out of it to justify the cost.
00:07:03.507 --> 00:07:04.865
So I was stressed.
00:07:08.761 --> 00:07:09.281
But we tried again.
00:07:09.281 --> 00:07:14.276
Here we are again and we both have an apple watch and taylor is wearing it 24 7, that's positive.
00:07:14.276 --> 00:07:16.322
She's shaking her head, she's wearing it.
00:07:16.322 --> 00:07:31.081
Yeah, I slept in it one time, but I don't like sleeping with stuff I've I slept with it one time and I'm struggling to put it on, but I I want to because it's I like it for the sleep tracking, because that's super important to me right now, because I'm trying to fix.
00:07:31.101 --> 00:07:37.841
Told you you slept like three hours, three hours and 50 minutes yeah concerning it is concerning.
00:07:37.882 --> 00:07:40.127
I want to sleep a lot more anyways.
00:07:40.127 --> 00:07:47.300
Also, taylor for mother's day got one of those large digital calendars a smart calendar.
00:07:48.000 --> 00:07:50.545
This is called a skylight calendar, I think it's.
00:07:51.649 --> 00:07:54.394
I actually really like it yeah it's pretty dope.
00:07:54.394 --> 00:07:55.843
I was like this is so stupid.
00:07:55.843 --> 00:07:57.850
But it's mother's day, you can have whatever you want.
00:07:57.850 --> 00:07:58.560
And now that's here.
00:07:58.560 --> 00:08:01.946
I'm like, okay, this is actually pretty cool.
00:08:01.946 --> 00:08:18.944
I mean, it's expensive for what it is it is, which is why I didn't just like buy it for myself it's actually really nice like the functionality, like the inner interface and how easy it is, so I can just tap on the screen and blah, blah, it's great yeah, you can check what's going on ella's been doing.
00:08:19.084 --> 00:08:23.100
We've given her two chores every day to start, which is hug mom and hug dad.
00:08:23.281 --> 00:09:01.328
She's been very diligent about doing those chores and checking them off on the smart calendar, which she has enjoyed I added hug max, and so she's doing that too yeah, we gotta add some actual chores there I'd also if she would be happy to clean the roof and she said no, also also, you place it on my working area, like my quote-unquote office the dining room table and since it's right there, I, instead of like going into google, you know, to actually set calendar stuff, I'm just leaning over to my right and going with my finger tap, tap, tap tap tap, tap and then I'm setting scheduling stuff on there instead of on my personal calendar.
00:09:01.509 --> 00:09:03.581
But I'm I'm sure we can link it all together you can.
00:09:03.861 --> 00:09:04.745
You can absolutely.
00:09:04.745 --> 00:09:10.826
The best part is just that it syncs with whatever calendar, so if I put something in my apple calendar it shows up on there.
00:09:10.826 --> 00:09:13.620
You can assign it to different people, you can make it recurring.
00:09:13.620 --> 00:09:15.364
You can do a whole bunch of stuff.
00:09:15.484 --> 00:09:24.331
It's so nice here's another interesting thing right next to us, with what the calendar is actually plugged into, is a smart what's called outlet.
00:09:24.732 --> 00:09:27.869
I didn't, I didn't know that was a smart outlet, yeah this is a smart app.
00:09:27.940 --> 00:09:29.044
It can be controlled by Google.
00:09:29.701 --> 00:09:32.609
It's a power strip.
00:09:32.769 --> 00:09:34.783
Yeah, power strip, yeah, I guess name for it.
00:09:35.748 --> 00:09:38.969
Yeah, so funny story about smart stuff, random stuff.
00:09:38.969 --> 00:09:44.273
So my boss, when I moved bosses I actually worked for a smart home company.
00:09:44.273 --> 00:09:45.015
We'll get to that.
00:09:45.080 --> 00:09:46.506
But this is just wait a second.
00:09:46.506 --> 00:09:48.774
Is this just like a big giant ad MLM?
00:09:48.774 --> 00:09:49.759
Yeah, for your selling thing.
00:09:49.759 --> 00:09:51.326
I worked for an MLM, no, no.
00:09:52.880 --> 00:09:56.568
I won't even say the company, but I worked for a smart home company, so we'll talk about that later.
00:09:57.581 --> 00:09:58.284
But I was transferred.
00:09:58.424 --> 00:09:59.227
Shout out Vivint.
00:09:59.227 --> 00:10:07.804
Oh my, so I was transferred from one one department to another and my new boss, they all use apple, so I switched.
00:10:07.804 --> 00:10:07.965
I was.
00:10:07.965 --> 00:10:14.905
I was given an option but it was very strongly suggested option to switch to macbook it's a good ecosystem.
00:10:15.126 --> 00:10:16.048
Oh yeah, absolutely.
00:10:16.048 --> 00:10:22.971
I don't think the performance is that much different through from like a different pc, but the ecosystem is so good, pretty good anyway.
00:10:23.253 --> 00:10:27.412
So I did switch and I was given this apple mouse as well.
00:10:27.412 --> 00:10:33.687
I don't know if you know this story, but I've never used an apple mouse and I didn't know how to use it and I didn't love the look of it.
00:10:33.687 --> 00:10:53.009
So I just left that apple mouse in the box on my table and I had my laptop up on a stand and I just use a normal keyboard and I just had my monitor and then a normal mouse and then anytime I needed to swipe between screens I would put my hand up on my actual laptop that was on its stand and like swipe how I needed to.
00:10:53.009 --> 00:10:57.904
And then I was meeting with our air table guy that works.
00:10:57.904 --> 00:11:05.567
I mean, that's not his job, but he's literally done the work of at least half of someone's job in one project on air table.
00:11:05.567 --> 00:11:06.048
It's been cool.
00:11:06.931 --> 00:11:10.405
And he like watched me do that and he was like what, what are you doing?
00:11:10.405 --> 00:11:13.432
And I was like I don't know what you're talking about.
00:11:13.432 --> 00:11:16.770
And I was like I'm just getting to the next windows.
00:11:16.770 --> 00:11:18.918
And he's like where's your mouse?
00:11:18.918 --> 00:11:20.201
I was like this is my mouse.
00:11:20.201 --> 00:11:21.504
He's like where's your apple mouse?
00:11:21.504 --> 00:11:24.032
And I was like oh, I don't know how to use it.
00:11:24.032 --> 00:11:29.672
And he was like you use the exact same, but just on the mouse, not on the trackpad.
00:11:29.672 --> 00:11:31.341
And I was like, is it that easy?
00:11:31.341 --> 00:11:37.708
He's like yep, I tried it the next day and my life has been changed so dumb.
00:11:38.532 --> 00:11:45.134
I literally just let like, let it sit there for like three months and didn't use it okay, so this mouse is actually really cool.
00:11:45.657 --> 00:11:49.134
It's so much functionality and you can go into your settings and mess around with it too.
00:11:49.134 --> 00:11:56.408
There's a lot of stuff but, there's one thing it fails to do nicely that why you need two separate buttons.
00:11:56.408 --> 00:12:09.307
There's some functionality in some games or some programs where you need to hold down the left click and then interact with the right click a little bit like on and off, on and off, on and off, and twist while you're still holding the left click down.
00:12:09.307 --> 00:12:10.825
This cannot do that.
00:12:11.120 --> 00:12:12.499
No, you're on one side of the other.
00:12:12.499 --> 00:12:14.725
We're talking about an Apple mouse right now.
00:12:15.528 --> 00:12:16.049
But anyways.
00:12:17.441 --> 00:12:23.823
None of this is sponsored in any way, but we have so much smart stuff so we just got our first.
00:12:23.823 --> 00:12:32.008
We haven't had Alexa or Google or anything, so we got our first one at Christmas time, also thanks to my company.
00:12:32.008 --> 00:12:33.264
It was a good Christmas gift.
00:12:33.921 --> 00:12:44.548
Which is hilarious, because my friend Conrad, he's had a Google Home, I think, since forever and he just keeps buying more and more stations for around his house to do more and more things.
00:12:44.940 --> 00:12:46.405
And we have one just sitting right there, unboxed.
00:12:46.405 --> 00:12:48.125
I know we'll use it.
00:12:48.125 --> 00:12:49.965
That's what you keep saying.
00:12:50.783 --> 00:12:52.153
And he controls everything with it.
00:12:52.153 --> 00:12:52.214
It.
00:12:52.214 --> 00:13:00.023
So it's just like everything is just on, like automations, and he, he, he likes to work in creating automations just in general and programming and other stuff.
00:13:00.043 --> 00:13:30.832
So he's like he just likes to automate his entire life yeah, which is, I mean, the direction things are going for sure I just, we pretty much use it as a glorified speaker and, and we, yes, but we tell it to play music and it does a bad job it's so bad, we'll be like play the bluey theme music and it'll be like some other random, I'm like no, and even like common popular songs, it'll just get wrong.
00:13:30.873 --> 00:13:32.063
so it's very frustrating actually.
00:13:32.063 --> 00:13:38.114
So maybe that's why we haven't done the other one, because I haven't been that impressed with the single functionality that we've used on it.
00:13:38.114 --> 00:13:40.447
But that's what we have.
00:13:40.447 --> 00:13:46.289
Other smart stuff that we have I wouldn't say we have a smart thermostat yet, but we should get one.
00:13:47.602 --> 00:13:50.211
It's smart-ish, but it's not smart.
00:13:50.440 --> 00:13:53.208
It's nicer looking and digital, but no, it it's smart-ish, but it's not smart.
00:13:53.208 --> 00:14:00.711
It's nicer looking and digital, but no, it doesn't sync to an automation and sends things around the house and adjusts no it can, but it needs a lot of work to do that.
00:14:00.711 --> 00:14:06.486
Not a smart thermostat, no no, we used to have a smart lock.
00:14:07.179 --> 00:14:08.202
We used the August lock.
00:14:08.202 --> 00:14:08.784
It's downstairs.
00:14:10.090 --> 00:14:12.486
Yeah, so we used to have a smart lock.
00:14:12.486 --> 00:14:19.730
Yeah, now I just use this dumb old key yeah we haven't ever had a doorbell camera since we've been together.
00:14:19.890 --> 00:14:20.852
No, but we have.
00:14:20.852 --> 00:14:27.626
We actually have one lying around here somewhere we, we were gifted, we were gifted one like a couple years ago and it's probably sitting in the gift closet.
00:14:27.706 --> 00:14:39.881
Oh, we need to use that yeah, we do have like a couple indoor cameras that we use, because we, our kids, were nannied in our home and we use them as like baby monitors for the babies other smart stuff that we have.
00:14:40.202 --> 00:14:46.461
We don't have a smart fridge you know, our washer and dryer are smart and we don't do what does that mean?
00:14:46.461 --> 00:14:49.369
It connects to the wi-fi and we can tell it to do stuff.
00:14:49.369 --> 00:14:51.081
I think it connects to like remotely.
00:14:51.182 --> 00:14:52.865
Yeah, I think we can tell google to do google.
00:14:52.924 --> 00:14:59.879
Yeah, I did not know that yeah, we just gotta, we're just gonna set it up yeah, and then smart watches.
00:15:00.160 --> 00:15:04.311
Obviously, I'm still learning about functionality, but it is motivating.
00:15:04.311 --> 00:15:05.212
Well, let's talk about that.
00:15:05.212 --> 00:15:08.285
Okay, let's let's first talk about smart watches.
00:15:08.285 --> 00:15:12.299
Wearable technology it's there hasn't been much right.
00:15:12.299 --> 00:15:13.779
This is definitely more cutting edge wearable technology.
00:15:13.779 --> 00:15:14.019
It's there hasn't been much right.
00:15:14.019 --> 00:15:21.581
This is definitely more cutting edge wearable technology is smart watches, and I would say that it's especially utilized in the exercise.
00:15:21.581 --> 00:15:25.047
I don't want to say community sector.
00:15:25.047 --> 00:15:28.052
You know what I mean.
00:15:28.072 --> 00:15:32.265
I don't know your eyes are struggling right now I know you're blurry.
00:15:32.385 --> 00:15:50.009
I like can't see you I'm actually pretty clear, but it's your eyes I um I can see out of one eye the original bad eye, but it is like, and I will say for me it's been pretty motivating.
00:15:50.009 --> 00:15:58.388
I've been able to set it up to like remind me to stand every hour, which is actually huge for someone who lives a very sedentary work style, working a very sedentary job.
00:15:58.929 --> 00:16:09.129
It's been a big deal that was actually the biggest surprise, because I I just went through the default setup and I was just sitting there working on the first time for one minute an hour yeah and then it gave me a buzz and I was like, what is?
00:16:09.129 --> 00:16:09.890
What do you want?
00:16:10.351 --> 00:16:19.801
oh, stand up okay so I stood up, yeah walked around and you know yeah, I've been doing it and I'm like, wow, why is it so hard to stand up for one minute per hour?
00:16:19.801 --> 00:16:30.163
Um, but I have been motivated to go on like more walks or to check my heart rate every now and then.
00:16:30.163 --> 00:16:32.990
Oh, I'll tell you, my smartwatch will tell you.
00:16:32.990 --> 00:16:35.581
Actually, a minute ago it was 84 bpm.
00:16:35.581 --> 00:16:46.081
I actually don't know what's normal, so I could have like really bad bpm and I've been, I've been seeing in the 80s for myself as well, like between 80 91 right now 80 and like 89 typically.
00:16:46.261 --> 00:16:56.948
Hopefully that's not bad probably it is someone's gonna message us and be like I'm a doctor and you guys really need to go be seen anyway, just things like that also.
00:16:56.948 --> 00:16:58.611
It's been nice for me in.
00:16:58.611 --> 00:17:07.868
I feel like I've been on my phone less especially when I'm with the kids because I don't feel like, oh, I'm gonna miss a message or a call if I don't have my phone by me.
00:17:07.868 --> 00:17:26.561
But I'm more tempted to just like be on whatever crap social media or whatever when I have my actual phone, which I don't on my watch, so I can like leave my phone back in the room and be with the kids without feeling like I might miss something important, because I can just quickly look on my wrist and usually it's not important and I just like move on yeah, no, I've noticed that too also.
00:17:26.662 --> 00:17:27.584
I used it for golf.
00:17:28.925 --> 00:17:41.021
So yeah, you want to talk about that smart watch specifically for golf that I did buy yeah, you bought me a garmin, and a golf garmin yeah, golf garmin um I think you've used it one time I.
00:17:41.063 --> 00:17:57.869
Maybe it's the strap or the watch, but it was uncomfortable I don't know why they would design an uncomfortable watch to wear while golfing, but the apple watch actually was comfortable, so so sell the garmin please yeah, if anyone's interested in a garmin golf, specifically garmin watch please reach out, that's uncomfortable allegedly.
00:17:57.869 --> 00:18:13.612
Please, we have a good price for you okay, you don't know this, but that took like six takes this is the second take sure, whatever, whatever you want to say.
00:18:13.759 --> 00:18:16.128
I told Sam my excuses that I'm on drugs, but I'm actually not.
00:18:16.128 --> 00:18:19.190
I'm just on eye drops and lack of sleep.
00:18:19.519 --> 00:18:19.760
Anyway.
00:18:19.760 --> 00:18:26.092
So let me tell you one more Just let me finish about this golf usage.
00:18:26.881 --> 00:18:28.066
Oh, the Apple Watch.
00:18:28.760 --> 00:18:29.021
Anyway.
00:18:29.021 --> 00:18:40.550
So the watch is comfortable and I have my actual normal golf app, that I have my phone to kind of track scores, shots, blah, blah all the little tiny details about golf.
00:18:40.550 --> 00:18:43.545
I can do it just on my watch now, so I can just leave the.
00:18:43.545 --> 00:18:46.560
I don't have to go back to my phone after every you know hole or whatever.
00:18:46.601 --> 00:18:57.949
I can just literally just play and tap my watch a couple times after he's doing like a little teppy motion on the watch he's not wearing right now sounds amazing.
00:18:57.949 --> 00:18:59.330
Sounds really good for golf.
00:18:59.330 --> 00:19:13.032
Anything I can do to get you play more golf like I will really no, dang it you can play a reasonable amount of golf, which apparently to us is at least once a week, usually twice.
00:19:13.740 --> 00:19:15.727
At least while the weather's good, we'll go once a week.
00:19:15.727 --> 00:19:16.830
Yeah, true, true.
00:19:17.680 --> 00:19:19.125
Okay, so a lot of smart stuff.
00:19:19.125 --> 00:19:25.965
So I work I feel like I've mentioned this before I work for a smart home company.
00:19:25.965 --> 00:19:29.912
Have I said that I'm joking?
00:19:29.912 --> 00:19:30.593
Are you talking to me?
00:19:30.613 --> 00:19:34.782
Yeah, I'm joking, oh yeah, no, that's very funny are you talking to me?
00:19:34.782 --> 00:19:35.124
Yeah, I'm, oh yeah.
00:19:35.124 --> 00:19:35.586
No, that's very funny.
00:19:35.586 --> 00:19:36.269
You looked a little concerned.
00:19:36.269 --> 00:19:37.295
I'm joking, I didn't realize you were talking to me.
00:19:37.295 --> 00:19:38.078
You're who else would I be talking to?
00:19:38.078 --> 00:19:39.021
You're not looking at me.
00:19:39.182 --> 00:19:40.846
I am looking at you.
00:19:40.846 --> 00:19:47.367
One of my eyes is you're so rude.
00:19:47.367 --> 00:19:53.115
That's what ellie's been saying that so, which is mad at me you are so rude.
00:19:53.115 --> 00:19:57.585
I am looking at you.
00:19:57.585 --> 00:19:58.905
I work for a smart home company.
00:19:58.905 --> 00:20:11.471
I don't know if you knew this, but that's what pays the bills, and it's actually been very cool, because my job is to train the technicians that install and service the smart home equipment how to do just those things.
00:20:11.471 --> 00:20:14.442
Did I know how to do that at all before my job?
00:20:14.482 --> 00:20:18.582
no, definitely not definitely not, but now I do and I'm very good at teaching people how to do it.
00:20:18.582 --> 00:20:25.823
Regardless, the stuff the the applications of the smart home equipment is like so cool.
00:20:26.423 --> 00:20:41.611
I really want the equipment ourselves in our home okay and, and a lot of it is just because I always like part of me teaching people how to do their jobs well is also teaching them how to build value in those products as they're installing it for people and help people know how to use them.
00:20:41.611 --> 00:20:45.001
So, for example, we have something called a smart plug.
00:20:45.001 --> 00:20:57.625
It's kind of like this, but it integrates with the hub that they use as like the brains of the whole smart home and a lot of like the.
00:20:57.625 --> 00:21:05.332
I think the original design of it was to be like a lamp module to be able to plug in lamps to it and turn them on and off and dim them and stuff, even if it was a dumb lamp.
00:21:05.332 --> 00:21:10.227
It's now a smart lamp, but we have brainstormed so many uses just for a smart plug.
00:21:10.227 --> 00:21:19.586
For example, do you have a wife who uses heated hair products that they frequently forget on as a fire hazard in the home?
00:21:20.127 --> 00:21:22.452
no you don't, but a lot of people do.
00:21:22.452 --> 00:21:30.925
And the nice thing about a smart plug that integrates with a system that you can access from anywhere is you can be like oh shoot, did I leave my hair straightener on?
00:21:30.925 --> 00:21:32.189
Let me check that on my phone.
00:21:32.189 --> 00:21:34.334
Oh I did, let me go ahead and turn that off.
00:21:34.334 --> 00:21:37.259
Or set it on an automated timer.
00:21:37.259 --> 00:22:10.311
Or if you have a, if you're a plant person and you have like heated plant lamps that you want to put on a timer and go on and off at the right times, or if you have a dumb coffee machine that you want to turn into a smart coffee machine, just a smart plug plug can automate so many things no, for sure just that one thing yeah so I I am someone who has seen like a huge value in smart home equipment, like the more and more I learn and teach people about it, and especially people who are parents or caregivers or like have elderly people in their home.
00:22:10.332 --> 00:22:27.339
There's so many things that you can do with a smart home to make that role a lot easier yeah, so honestly, from what it sounds like and again, this is not a plug for vivint- yeah, none of this is sponsored but it sounds like because so from all the products, because you've kind of been sharing with me the different products and like what
00:22:27.359 --> 00:22:29.964
they do and stuff, it's all that.
00:22:29.964 --> 00:22:37.672
That stuff kind of exists in the ecosystem of things that you can buy, that like like this, this plug, and you know that smart thing.
00:22:37.672 --> 00:22:43.847
And you know that when I pointed out that you know the google home, you you've got another smart thermostat you can have.
00:22:43.847 --> 00:23:04.231
But it's kind of like I guess I would compare it to like the apple or mac ecosystem, where everything kind of talks nicely to each other because, every single one of these things works and it has a technology in it, but sometimes it doesn't talk nicely and involves some additional technological.
00:23:04.640 --> 00:23:05.826
Yeah, it can be frustrating.
00:23:06.119 --> 00:23:07.819
Yeah, skills to make it all work nicely.
00:23:07.819 --> 00:23:12.885
So if you're like super tech savvy, you don't need something like that.
00:23:13.126 --> 00:23:13.347
Yeah.
00:23:13.539 --> 00:23:18.770
But even if you are tech savvy and you just want ease of use, it just sounds like it's all just kind of like an ecosystem, that just works.
00:23:19.712 --> 00:23:33.521
Yeah, and I will say that this is kind of what we teach is that the benefit of just like a smart home versus like a smart product you have in your home is that typically these products really integrate and interface with each other.
00:23:33.521 --> 00:23:46.771
For example, if you have door window sensors that are just around the home to like let you know when those windows are open or closed, that can interface with the smart thermostat so that the smart thermostat knows, oh, the windows are open.
00:23:46.771 --> 00:23:47.856
I shouldn't be working.
00:23:47.856 --> 00:23:49.583
It's inefficient for me to be on right now.
00:23:49.943 --> 00:24:21.670
When're closed, I will go on and then you have like a smart garage and if you have a car guard in that car, then then your home can, depending on how much automation you have, you could program your house to be like when my car gets within this, this distance from the garage door, I want the garage door to open, I want the porch light to turn on, I want my home to unlock, I want the thermostat to turn down and I want this smart plug to turn on, like you can just have that be something that arrive, that happens when you arrive home and the opposite when you leave.
00:24:21.891 --> 00:24:25.707
When I leave, I want all these outlets to turn off.
00:24:25.707 --> 00:24:33.288
I want all the lights to turn off, I want the thermostat to figure itself out, I want everything to be locked, I want everything to be armed and I want the garage door closed.
00:24:33.288 --> 00:24:39.166
It's pretty cool like you can automate all of that with a smart home, and the more you have, the more you can automate.
00:24:39.166 --> 00:24:50.163
Which is probably why your friend conrad keeps getting more stuff is because you can do more, because they learn from each other you know who could have really used all this technology?
00:24:51.145 --> 00:24:56.903
The McAllisters Do I know them?
00:24:56.903 --> 00:25:00.522
Kevin McAllister Do I know him?
00:25:00.522 --> 00:25:01.365
Who is that?
00:25:01.365 --> 00:25:03.630
Have you seen that movie Home Alone?
00:25:03.971 --> 00:25:12.553
Oh, yes, yes, yes, Like one time, Like 20 years ago, Anyways he could have.
00:25:12.470 --> 00:25:12.838
He really could have used that.
00:25:12.838 --> 00:25:12.886
I mean he could have.
00:25:12.886 --> 00:25:13.134
He really could have used that.
00:25:13.134 --> 00:25:20.794
I mean he could have also used, just like basic sense, to check that all your children are with you before you leave the country.
00:25:20.794 --> 00:25:23.306
But yes, they could have used it.
00:25:23.306 --> 00:25:35.785
So here's an interesting statistic right now, there's about 300 million smart homes globally or what people would classify as smart homes and they're projected to have over 530 million by 2025.
00:25:35.785 --> 00:25:36.907
So what do you think?
00:25:36.907 --> 00:25:50.531
Do you think the smart home thing is just kind of the new fad that people are doing, or do you feel like it's here to stay and it's just yeah, it's here to stay as long as the world economy holds up then, yeah, it's here to stay because it's just um.
00:25:50.952 --> 00:25:55.030
The technology that's coming in now is usable technology.
00:25:55.030 --> 00:25:58.529
It's not just like hey look, we were able to do this for the sake of being able to do this.
00:25:58.529 --> 00:26:00.586
It's actually very usable now.
00:26:01.047 --> 00:26:03.721
Yeah, yeah, that's true Apparently.
00:26:03.721 --> 00:26:07.680
75% of home consumer, of smart home consumers, are younger than 55.
00:26:07.680 --> 00:26:18.515
Yeah, I feel like there I do and I don't right From like me, sorry, I'm just talking to myself A generational divide in the adoption of smart equipment?
00:26:18.515 --> 00:26:36.884
I feel like in theory there is, but a lot of our customers, like at our company, are not generationally young, they're older people who really can use that equipment, like there's even like smart medical pendants that they can have in their home or things that they can use.
00:26:36.884 --> 00:26:45.204
So I feel like once older people know what a smart home is and what it can do for them, I think they're really open to the idea.
00:26:46.470 --> 00:26:55.876
But maybe that's the barrier, right, it's just like awareness of it and confidence that they can like use it yeah do you feel like it's something your parents would?
00:26:56.498 --> 00:27:04.339
yeah, it's just all about like education on how to use the systems, and you know, for the most part, they pick it up really well.
00:27:04.580 --> 00:27:24.365
It's just that they they don't seek it out, and so it really needs to be one of those things that you're just kind of going to bring to them, show them how to use it and then, yeah, integrate it and that's why companies like that still do like direct-to-home, door-to-door sales, because you're literally bringing the information right to someone's doorstep, which I think our generation doesn't vibe with.
00:27:24.365 --> 00:27:27.684
But I do think people in our parents' generation are like way more open to.
00:27:27.684 --> 00:27:40.808
The other thing is that having a smart home can drop your home insurance rates significantly, like up to 20 and the reason for that is that one, your home works more economically is that the right word?
00:27:41.277 --> 00:27:42.682
but also it's more protected, right?
00:27:42.682 --> 00:27:53.723
Because you usually have smoke detectors, smart smoke detectors, and flood detectors and all of the burglary detectors and all these different things that protect the asset, I suppose.
00:27:53.723 --> 00:28:01.981
So I don't know if that's something that I feel like that would be marketable to me and I think could hope.
00:28:01.981 --> 00:28:04.564
But again, like how many people own their homes these days?
00:28:04.634 --> 00:28:07.942
That's half the problem too right, that's a whole nother podcast.
00:28:08.714 --> 00:28:10.401
Homeownership or the lack thereof.
00:28:10.662 --> 00:28:11.384
The lack thereof.
00:28:11.384 --> 00:28:12.679
Have you seen the stats on this?
00:28:12.679 --> 00:28:13.701
It's so bad.
00:28:14.825 --> 00:28:14.925
No.
00:28:15.515 --> 00:28:19.942
So the most recent data that I've seen on this it's something like millennials.
00:28:19.942 --> 00:28:21.701
So millennials are old.
00:28:21.701 --> 00:28:22.604
Now I'm 40.
00:28:22.604 --> 00:28:25.501
Only half of millennials own their home.
00:28:26.704 --> 00:28:32.402
Half, which is significantly less than other generations at the same stage of life right.
00:28:32.595 --> 00:28:35.064
And then 18 to 24-year-olds, so Gen Z.
00:28:35.064 --> 00:28:38.605
More than half of them are still not even renting.
00:28:38.605 --> 00:28:40.519
They're living with their parents.
00:28:40.559 --> 00:28:42.044
Yeah 50%.
00:28:43.019 --> 00:28:46.343
Yeah, that surprises me in no way.
00:28:46.544 --> 00:28:48.316
Yeah, absolutely so.
00:28:48.316 --> 00:28:49.119
I do think that does.
00:28:49.119 --> 00:28:58.406
It definitely affects the ability of people to really integrate with a smart home, because why would you put such a permanent investment into something you don't own?
00:28:58.406 --> 00:29:00.519
Also, a lot of people don't have permission for that.
00:29:00.519 --> 00:29:03.006
Is there something on my nose?
00:29:03.006 --> 00:29:05.839
Because you keep like pointing to your nose with your pen?
00:29:05.839 --> 00:29:12.702
Okay, I thought you were trying to send me a subliminal message of some kind still doing doing it.
00:29:12.702 --> 00:29:15.288
Okay, here's a couple of interesting facts.
00:29:15.288 --> 00:29:21.255
Okay, 97% of smart home owners are at least somewhat satisfied with their devices.
00:29:21.255 --> 00:29:32.961
So, like, most people are enjoying the use, and 60% of Americans with smart home devices say it has had a positive impact on their lives, with convenience being the top benefit.
00:29:32.961 --> 00:29:36.239
It has had a positive impact on their lives, with convenience being the top benefit.
00:29:36.239 --> 00:29:48.539
So most people that, like bite the bullet and get smart home equipment are, like a huge majority, are very satisfied with it, and 78 percent of potential home buyers would pay extra for a home with pre-installed smart features.
00:29:48.559 --> 00:29:55.960
So that's an interesting thing for, like, construction companies I would 100 pay extra for a smart home Like it's already done and set up.
00:29:55.960 --> 00:29:56.422
Yeah, it's done.
00:29:56.714 --> 00:30:05.088
Yeah, you just move in and then American smart home device owners spend about $1,100 on their smart tech gadgets.
00:30:05.088 --> 00:30:07.983
I think that's annually.
00:30:07.983 --> 00:30:17.601
So after buying the equipment like whether it's subscriptions or whether it's RMR or things like that it's a lot of money actually.
00:30:17.601 --> 00:30:20.403
And then back to like wearables.
00:30:20.403 --> 00:30:26.046
Okay, Over a billion people use smart wearables daily, with fitness trackers leading the pack.
00:30:26.046 --> 00:30:26.708
So why do you think?
00:30:26.708 --> 00:30:34.627
Well, first question Do you think things like Fitbits or Apple Watches motivate people to exercise more?
00:30:35.296 --> 00:30:38.184
I had a Fitbit back when Fitbit was a thing.
00:30:38.555 --> 00:30:39.758
And what happened to that Fitbit?
00:30:39.878 --> 00:30:40.901
It's in a drawer somewhere.
00:30:41.663 --> 00:30:41.824
No.
00:30:42.566 --> 00:30:43.106
What happened to it?
00:30:43.736 --> 00:30:45.200
You left it in the pocket of an airplane.
00:30:45.200 --> 00:30:46.625
Did I, you did, is that?
00:30:46.644 --> 00:30:46.986
what happened.
00:30:47.195 --> 00:30:48.354
Yeah, I have a vivid memory of that.
00:30:48.474 --> 00:30:50.041
It's in someone else's drawer somewhere.
00:30:50.394 --> 00:30:51.476
Yeah, that's exactly right.
00:30:51.476 --> 00:30:52.457
It's in someone else's drawer somewhere.
00:30:52.457 --> 00:30:53.136
Yeah, that's exactly right.
00:30:53.136 --> 00:30:56.019
It's in some cleaner's drawer, probably on their wrist actually.
00:30:56.019 --> 00:31:01.304
Anyway, whoever got to go through that and find your stuff, they have it now.
00:31:01.304 --> 00:31:11.090
But back to the question Do you feel like it motivates people to exercise more If they have something like that?
00:31:11.090 --> 00:31:11.892
Did it motivate you?
00:31:15.414 --> 00:31:18.023
No, but it did motivate me to wear it while I was exercising, just so that I could track it.
00:31:18.023 --> 00:31:22.759
It's it's nice to be able to do that but it does motivate you enough to stand it did.
00:31:23.200 --> 00:31:25.724
It did motivate me to stand, and here's.
00:31:25.724 --> 00:31:27.717
Here's the thing that I'm big on is data.
00:31:27.717 --> 00:31:32.856
So if you have data recorded data you can make decisions on data, you can understand things on data.
00:31:32.856 --> 00:31:36.902
If you don't have data, you're kind of guesstimating on things.
00:31:36.902 --> 00:31:50.859
It's so it's kind of like if you're trying to lose weight or you're tracking how much you're eating, how much more effective you know your weight loss goals are, if you are, actually you actually track what you eat and you actually track what you exercise, it's, you do a lot better job.
00:31:50.859 --> 00:32:06.324
So smart technology helps you track and get data way easier and it's way more convenient, so that that's super, super dope yeah, I'll say our generation definitely like values, data and like incremental, like daily data.
00:32:06.345 --> 00:32:11.019
It's not just like big things, like we just like to see the numbers on freaking everything.
00:32:11.019 --> 00:32:12.343
So so it makes sense.
00:32:12.343 --> 00:32:12.884
I would say.
00:32:12.884 --> 00:32:21.760
For me it is motivating to move more, just because I'm like, probably because it's kind of like, if you're a checklist person or whatever, it's just like something to check off.
00:32:21.760 --> 00:32:22.303
You know what I mean.
00:32:22.303 --> 00:32:30.037
I know that my mom, when she first got a smartwatch, she was like constantly moving and like, oh, it's time for me to move, so go ahead and do that.
00:32:30.037 --> 00:32:37.390
So I do wonder how the short-lived that is, like maybe I'm just in the honeymoon stage with the smartwatch.
00:32:37.855 --> 00:32:39.762
Maybe have you paid with your watch yet.
00:32:40.234 --> 00:32:41.338
Oh, so many times.
00:32:41.680 --> 00:32:42.983
Really, that's my favorite.
00:32:43.084 --> 00:32:44.576
Wow, I don't even have to pull out my phone.
00:32:44.576 --> 00:32:46.179
Okay, so this is what I will say.
00:32:46.179 --> 00:32:51.445
Is I just switched to using, like my phone's Apple wallet to paying for everything?
00:32:51.445 --> 00:32:57.064
Probably four months ago I was using a card physically every time.
00:32:57.064 --> 00:33:03.103
Now, and now that I realized how easy it is to do it with my watch, that's what I do every single time Now.
00:33:03.103 --> 00:33:05.500
It's so nice I don't have to pull out my phone out of my pocket.
00:33:06.344 --> 00:33:07.980
You know what's so funny is Conrad.
00:33:07.980 --> 00:33:16.983
You know the technology the friend he keeps making fun of me because I I'm wearing the the watch and I still pulled out my card to pay the other day.
00:33:16.983 --> 00:33:20.856
And he's like you, just, you just don't have a watch now, why don't you use your watch?
00:33:21.178 --> 00:33:35.546
that was your moment of my smart mouse thing, and and then I had a phone call come in while we're together and he's like you could just answer on your phone, on your watch, and I was like I'm I'm not utilizing my technology.
00:33:35.926 --> 00:33:36.367
You're not.
00:33:36.595 --> 00:33:39.384
Because I'm still in the habit of doing the old way Doing the other stuff yeah.
00:33:39.384 --> 00:33:41.180
It's that said, you just got to change the habit.
00:33:41.500 --> 00:33:44.175
Yep, exactly All in all.
00:33:44.175 --> 00:33:45.557
Well, let's talk.
00:33:45.557 --> 00:33:49.021
I guess let's end with the ethics of smart home or the safety of it.
00:33:49.021 --> 00:33:55.651
So a couple things is, the more I rely on these things, the more nervous I am to lose them.
00:33:55.651 --> 00:33:59.472
I'm really nervous to lose my phone because my phone is freaking everything on it.
00:33:59.472 --> 00:34:03.346
I'm really nervous to ever lose my watch because now apparently my watch has everything on it.
00:34:03.346 --> 00:34:09.938
Obviously they have great safeguards in place for you to like shut those things down pretty easily just from like a laptop or whatever.
00:34:09.938 --> 00:34:17.538
But still, you know, that kind of stresses me out yeah, so I've lost two phones, so one phone.
00:34:17.697 --> 00:34:25.641
I left in a cab in miami and as soon as I realized I got home got my laptop, bricked it and then the other time I was mugged.
00:34:25.661 --> 00:34:30.494
I feel like I didn't know this I'm sure you know this.
00:34:30.514 --> 00:34:38.481
I was mugged at knife point and the sounds surprising yeah, he wanted my wallet and you know whatever else I had on me.
00:34:38.621 --> 00:34:57.483
But in my wallet I had my I think it's like my green card or something on me at the time because I wasn't a citizen and I was like there's no ways I can give this guy my green card because I don't you need it, yeah so I basically just threw my phone at him, like you know, not like, like you know, to attack him, but I basically just threw my phone at him like you know, not like you know to attack him, but like I just threw it at him and that was, you know, the end of it and he ran off.
00:34:57.483 --> 00:35:00.242
Anyways, same thing.
00:35:00.242 --> 00:35:06.840
I went home and at the time I could write a message on the front of my phone so they couldn't turn it on and do anything, but just would have this message.
00:35:07.815 --> 00:35:07.916
And.
00:35:08.356 --> 00:35:13.226
I just told him, like you know something anyways what did you tell him?
00:35:13.226 --> 00:35:14.389
The end.
00:35:14.610 --> 00:35:15.976
No, go ahead and tell us what you told him.
00:35:15.976 --> 00:35:17.762
How'd you feel about it to that guy?
00:35:17.762 --> 00:35:21.916
I was not very happy no, was it a long message or a very short one?
00:35:21.916 --> 00:35:24.641
Very short okay, can imagine.
00:35:24.641 --> 00:35:25.202
Thank you.
00:35:25.202 --> 00:35:31.740
I have had my phone lost a couple times, but I've always been in utah when I've lost it, so I've gotten it right back.
00:35:31.740 --> 00:35:33.465
I've just gone back to the restaurant or something.
00:35:33.465 --> 00:35:39.813
That's one of the best parts about Utah, but it was stolen out of my bag in Belgium when I was living there.
00:35:39.952 --> 00:35:40.215
Oh yeah.
00:35:41.076 --> 00:35:46.264
That sucked because that was our one way to communicate and we were dating continents apart.
00:35:47.485 --> 00:35:48.255
So that was stressful.
00:35:48.454 --> 00:36:06.226
I think I shut it down as well and had to wait like a week for my mom to ship me another one yeah, but you know I'm at this point I'm trying to rely on actually technology less so it's like I'm off of social media trying to I think I sent you a video on this the other day.
00:36:06.226 --> 00:36:17.340
Basically how, like, one of the best things that we can do is try be a bit more attached physically to things around us, like go outside, go touch grass, go, you know, disconnect from the internet.
00:36:17.782 --> 00:36:23.217
So I'm not so philosophical and boring, so I'm not afraid to lose the stuff.
00:36:23.257 --> 00:36:23.436
You know.
00:36:23.456 --> 00:36:32.295
It's actually nice to you, know well I would say I'm not afraid to like lose it, in that like, oh, if I all of a sudden didn't have it I would be afraid to function.
00:36:32.295 --> 00:36:37.666
It's that I'm afraid for someone else to have it and have access to all my stuff.
00:36:37.726 --> 00:36:38.286
Does that make sense?
00:36:38.286 --> 00:36:39.208
It makes so much sense, yeah.
00:36:40.536 --> 00:36:47.335
And a lot of people stress about that, like Amazon's indoor cameras and all their stuff, like people hacking in and hacking into their baby monitors and stuff.
00:36:47.335 --> 00:36:58.451
And this is why I would say also as part of what I've learned being in the smart home industry is pick a company that uses the right level of encryption on your stuff and you should be fine.
00:36:58.451 --> 00:37:07.447
Obviously, anyone can hack into anything if they really want to, but if you have the right levels of encryption, people's motivation to target you as opposed to someone else.
00:37:07.447 --> 00:37:09.230
Without that, it's really low.
00:37:09.230 --> 00:37:11.820
That's what I'd recommend as well.
00:37:11.820 --> 00:37:14.632
It's really low, so that's what I recommend as well.
00:37:14.632 --> 00:37:26.742
So I think there are some security concerns with smart home equipment, but I do think that all the companies and all the people in the industry are very much thinking about that and trying to mitigate any risks, and I think, for the most part, they do a good job.
00:37:26.742 --> 00:37:29.081
So what do you think?
00:37:29.081 --> 00:37:31.561
Pro smart stuff or not so much?
00:37:32.514 --> 00:37:33.760
Yeah, I'm pro smart stuff.
00:37:34.735 --> 00:37:38.802
You said that with so much disdain.
00:37:42.668 --> 00:37:42.869
Yeah.
00:37:44.076 --> 00:37:46.003
You don't want to be pro smart stuff, but you are.
00:37:46.514 --> 00:37:50.646
I don't want to be pro smart stuff and I'd love it if we all just kind of chilled out.
00:37:50.646 --> 00:37:55.286
But where the world's going, it's good to be smart stuff.
00:37:55.894 --> 00:37:57.641
Yep, just our smart calendar alone.
00:37:57.641 --> 00:37:59.639
No, there's no excuse.
00:37:59.639 --> 00:38:01.144
The calendar's right there.
00:38:01.375 --> 00:38:03.563
I would like a life where we don't need a calendar.
00:38:03.724 --> 00:38:04.847
That sounds great.
00:38:04.847 --> 00:38:08.023
You've married the wrong person, Sam.
00:38:08.295 --> 00:38:09.902
I'm gonna go farm for my food.
00:38:14.735 --> 00:38:16.099
Thanks for listening to the Babe.
00:38:16.099 --> 00:38:17.063
What Do you Know About?
00:38:17.063 --> 00:38:17.684
Podcast.
00:38:18.155 --> 00:38:20.744
Remember to rate, subscribe and review.