Caryn Leventhal explains how to future-proof your home by anticipating hazards before they happen. She compares it to child-proofing: block outlets, lock cabinets with poison. The same logic applies to any life change or external threat.
You know, when people have a baby, they are like, oh my God, I've got to block the plugs. I've got to lock the cabinets, especially where the poison is. I've got all these things to do. And you got to sort of go back to that and, you know, future-proof your house. Maybe not lock the cabinets for the poison, you know, but depending on what's going on in the world, in your life, or the person's life you're caring for. But you really do need to get your house ready for this, and it's better to get it ready The underlying message I'm going to tell you is it's better to get it ready before there's a problem than after the problem.
Yeah. Planning and prevention is really the heart of this.
Absolutely.
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