Maybe it's your collection of garbage pale kids cards that you've been hanging on to since middle school.

Maybe it's your grandma's collectible plates.

Maybe it's an autograph that you got from a third-tier cast member of Star Trek the next generation.

Whatever it is, what are the chances that anyone in the world is going to want that thing

after you're gone.

We always have an odd woman in the crowd.

It's kind of odd.

Isn't that strike you as a little bit odd?

No, it doesn't strike me as a little bit odd.

It's the Bob and Sherry Oddcast, and stuff we wouldn't, couldn't, or shouldn't do on the regular show.

Now, here's the oddcast.

Hey, Sherry Lamar, Max, Doc.

This is John from The Organizer, and I was listening to, I think, Tuesday's show,

but Sherry was talking about clutter.

So, naturally, of course, that dinged my bell.

And she's talking about estate sales.

And, you know, I just, one thing I always tell my clients and what I tell I tell anyone, quite frankly, is it it's important that you enjoy the things that you enjoy because when we go,

95% of our stuff is going to be in a state sale or it's going to be an open-top container, and no one's going to care.

You know, we hold on to all these things because we think that someone's going to treasure them, and that's just not the case.

You know, and it's a hard reality, but then we spend so much time fixating on what the next generation is going to do with our stuff, we forget to enjoy it in the process.

So, you know, if the grandma's Pyrex dish really brings you joy, fantastic, just know that, you know, it's going to end up in safe sale or someone's going to toss it.

You know, I just cleaned out a 10,000 square foot house where

...