July 10, 2025 • 9 mins
Sean shares the most and least expensive states in the US to get married, and where Nevada falls on that list; Gen Z women are flocking to convents as part of a "Vow of Silence Summer"; What would the average parent pay for a day of peace and quiet?; Coast Guard rescue swimmer saved 200 people from the Texas floods; Sean found out someone was flirting with him.... 20 years too late!; Listeners share when they missed romantic signals from someone.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good morn in Vegas. So we are the wedding capital
of the world. Right, do you think that notoriety comes
with some extra cost. In fact, it's quite the opposite,
which is probably why we have so many weddings here. Right,
it's sunny when it was six point five. I'm sean,
I'm on the not dot com. It's a wedding website
breaking down costs and the average cost of a wedding
(00:22):
in the US this year, it's around thirty three thousand dollars.
That's the whole shebang cake, dress, food, entertainment, everything out
the door thirty three k. Most expensive place to get
married in the country Washington, DC, over seventy grand to
get married. Save up if you want to get married
in DC. And on the other end of the spectrum
Alaska with an average cost of only twelve five hundred bucks.
(00:44):
Now where do you think Nevada falls. We are actually
well under the average, around twenty five K to get
married here in Nevada. And I'll tell you this, the
most memorable wedding that I have been to in recent
history was right here in Las Vegas. My wife's cousin
got married. They had an Elote station at their wedding.
Delicious did not cost a lot. The best weddings do
(01:05):
not have to cost a lot of money. And I'm
telling you right now, get in a load day station.
If you are planning a wedding, get at a load
day station and then invite me. When you think about
summer vacation, you probably think about I don't know, fun destinations,
theme parks, maybe party cities. But that is all over now,
(01:26):
at least for gen Z women. Sunny one was six
point five. I'm sean hotgirl. Summer is over. It's all
about convent summer now. Gen Z women are trading beach
trips and bottomless brunches for something a little quieter. Catholic
convents and monasteries are apparently booming with visitors, and it's
all thanks to a new trend on social media called
(01:48):
the vow of Silence summer. It's like the ultimate unplug right,
no small talk, no social feeds, just peaceful, all female
spaces to kind of breathe reset. Some women are saying
that with how loud life gets, that little silence doesn't
sound so bad, right, at least until the guys figure
this out and those quiet places of reflection start becoming
(02:13):
bombarded by guys who want to tell you about how
spiritual they are. It's sunny when I was six point five,
coming up six am. Your first chance at one thousand
dollars with the work day, payday, don't miss it. Your
last name does sunny Mornings with Joanna and Sean. I'm
Sonny one six point five, Sonny one O six point five.
Las Vegas has best variety of the eighties, nineties, and
(02:34):
today it's Sean. So what is peace and quiet worth
to you? This is going to be a fun conversation
to have with whether you're carpooling with or maybe you're
already at the office. Not trying to start a fight
here either. I know we love our families, but a
new study says most of us would pay twenty five
hundred dollars for a day of peace and quiet, and
(02:56):
parents would pay even more. It's up a grand thirty five.
Results showed that we only average about nine and a
half hours per month of true alone time, right time
to ourselves. One in three of us admit to lying
to a partner or family in order to get some
time to themselves. So saying hey, I need to go
(03:16):
take a phone call or something to that effect. Right,
I have some work to get done in the office
and you're just on YouTube the whole time. Interestingly, two
thirds agreed that visiting family does not count as a
RESTful vacation. We'd rather binge, watch movies or have a
day at the beach or something like that. So what
is that number for you? What would you pay for
a day of peace and quiet? It's sunny one was
(03:38):
six point five. Give you a few minutes. I'll give
you that keyword worth one thousand dollars again for the
work day, pay day, Sonny one oh six point five,
Las Vegas's best variety the eighties, nineties, and today it's Sean.
I got your sunny story of the day here. This
has got to be one of the most inspiring stories
(03:59):
of heroism. I think I've ever seen. A US Coastguard
rescue swimmer by the name of Scott Ruskin is being
called an American hero. He rescued nearly two hundred people
from those deadly floods that took place in Texas last weekend.
The Guadalupe River, if you remember, surged after torrential rain,
(04:19):
surged twenty six feet in just forty five minutes washing
the way, homes, cars, entire campgrounds. Now, Petty Officer Ruskin
was sent to Camp Mystic and he saw a crowd
of you know, close to two hundred kids at a
campsite and he said, well, that's where we're going, and
we're gonna get gonna get as many people out as
we can. And he saved lives many of them that day.
(04:42):
So my hat is off to an American hero and
inspiring man for sure. If you would like to donate,
by the way, we have partnered with the Kerr County
Relief Fund. I know people want to contribute and help
and don't know who to trust and who to give
them money to. The money that you donate to the
Kirk County Relief Fund is going to go directly to
(05:02):
organizations that support response, relief and long term recovery efforts.
And you can donate at community foundation dot net. That
is Community Fation community Foundation dot net. We'll put everything
you need to know over at the website. Just click
on Sunny Mornings, Wake.
Speaker 2 (05:19):
Up with Sunny Mornings with Joanna and Sewn on Sonny
one oh six point five.
Speaker 1 (05:23):
So have you ever missed the signals when someone was
flirting with you, because I found out about twenty years
after the fact that Sunny One was six point five.
I'm Sean. I have this very large bottle of cologne.
It's called Very Sexy for Men by Victoria's Secret. I
have a large cologne collection. I'm gifted it all the time,
even though I don't wear it often. But what do
you do? You don't give away like used bottles of Colonne,
(05:45):
they just follow you from place to place. Anyway, I
have this one bottle. My wife finally asked where I
got it, and I said it was a high school
graduation gift from a girl that I went to high
school with. And I'm forty, so that was twenty two
years ago. To give you some perspective, she said, Sean,
that girl was absolutely flirting with you. She did not
want you to forget her when you went up to college.
And that went completely over my head. I have been
(06:07):
dabbing myself with this girl's ulterior motive for twenty plus
years at this point because I just don't get rid
of alone. Donna, thank you for holding for a minute here.
Have you ever missed signals with someone?
Speaker 2 (06:20):
I mean, sadly, I am the queen of that, I
am clueless. I was I just recently got an electric car.
Love it fantastic, highly recommends. But I was parts like
in the grocery store, and my sister was with me,
and some very attractive and actually stopped me and it
was asking me how I felt about electric car. You know,
just whatever that conversation and like you kept asking a
(06:40):
lot of questions and I was coolless. I just won't
talk about my car. And afterwards, my sister's like, hello,
you know, he was clearly trying to talk to you,
and I was like, what, Like, I just thought he
was asking about the car. Yeah, you crueless.
Speaker 1 (06:55):
You were on cloud nine there. You were just enjoying
your new vehicle and soaking it up and loving the
attention when you get a new car. I think we
all have that feeling where we just like to soak
up the compliments. People are like, well, that's I love
that car. That's a great new car. And you live
in that reality and you might not realize that someone's
got an ulterior motive, like they're trying to pick you up,
they're trying to get a ride somewhere.
Speaker 2 (07:18):
Couldn't even dn me. But that's a good point too.
Speaker 1 (07:20):
Oh well, look, maybe you'll run it to him again
next time you head to the grocery store. I'll cross
my fingers for you. All right.
Speaker 2 (07:26):
Oh, thank you, good luck.
Speaker 1 (07:28):
I love that story. I appreciate you.
Speaker 2 (07:30):
Thanks.
Speaker 1 (07:32):
Coming up about eight thirty, we're gonna go commercial free
for an hour to start your workday and gets you
a SeaWorld and Sesame Place tickets at eight forty with
the name drop hang out with Us six times. Sunny
window was six point five. It's Sean coming up at
nine forty, gonna get you some Beyonce tickets, So hang
on for that, all right. I recently found out that
(07:53):
someone was flirting with me over twenty years ago, and
of course my wife is the one that figured it out.
I have this large bottle of cologne called Very Sexy
for him. It's by Victoria's Secret. I get a lot
of cologne gifted to me. I don't wear it often,
so it just accumulates. I have a lot of it. Anyway.
My wife finally asked where I got this bottle from,
and I told her it was a graduation gift from
a girl that I went to high school with. And
(08:14):
she said, Sean, that girl was absolutely flirting with you,
and I thought there was, you know, no way we
were just friends. And she said, Sean, it was called
very sexy. She did not want you to forget her
when you went off to college, and clearly, look I
was oblivious, went right over my head. So thank you
Betty from two thousand and three. It's study but a
(08:35):
six point five Jamie's down in Spring Valley. Thanks for
holding you miss signals with someone.
Speaker 3 (08:39):
Yeah, so I took a night class and this girl
was always like, yeah, let's go, like you know, we
just have look at good friendship. And we were like
you know, going in the movies, going to concerts, and
we were sitting in the car and like she just
started like talking like she was like gonna make a move,
and I was like, whoa. I did not see this
(08:59):
going this way. Like I thought we were just like
girlfriends that were just you know, going here and there.
So I like totally miss them. Marfully she wanted a
romantic relationship.
Speaker 1 (09:08):
Wow, okay, So how did you respond to that? I mean,
what was that conversation like and how did you take it?
Speaker 3 (09:17):
Well? I was just like, well, you know, I'm not
really like interested in the romantic relationship right now. I
think she took it okay because we still talk, so
I'm guessing, like, I feel like it went well. I
mean she was like okay, but I just I did
not see it coming at all.
Speaker 1 (09:33):
Well, I'll tell you this. I'm glad to hear that
you know, you still have each other in your lives
despite that, because it just means that you're a good
person that they still trust you and think Hilie of you.
Speaker 3 (09:43):
Yeah, I mean too, she's a good person.
Speaker 1 (09:44):
Well, thank you so much. You have a great day.
Speaker 3 (09:47):
Thank you too.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
Coming up nine forty Beyonce tickets. Don't miss him. This
is Sunny Mornings with Joanna and Sean. I'm Sonny. When
I was six point five,
Good morn in Vegas. So we are the wedding capital
of the world. Right, do you think that notoriety comes
with some extra cost. In fact, it's quite the opposite,
which is probably why we have so many weddings here. Right,
it's sunny when it was six point five. I'm sean,
I'm on the not dot com. It's a wedding website
breaking down costs and the average cost of a wedding
(00:22):
in the US this year, it's around thirty three thousand dollars.
That's the whole shebang cake, dress, food, entertainment, everything out
the door thirty three k. Most expensive place to get
married in the country Washington, DC, over seventy grand to
get married. Save up if you want to get married
in DC. And on the other end of the spectrum
Alaska with an average cost of only twelve five hundred bucks.
(00:44):
Now where do you think Nevada falls. We are actually
well under the average, around twenty five K to get
married here in Nevada. And I'll tell you this, the
most memorable wedding that I have been to in recent
history was right here in Las Vegas. My wife's cousin
got married. They had an Elote station at their wedding.
Delicious did not cost a lot. The best weddings do
(01:05):
not have to cost a lot of money. And I'm
telling you right now, get in a load day station.
If you are planning a wedding, get at a load
day station and then invite me. When you think about
summer vacation, you probably think about I don't know, fun destinations,
theme parks, maybe party cities. But that is all over now,
(01:26):
at least for gen Z women. Sunny one was six
point five. I'm sean hotgirl. Summer is over. It's all
about convent summer now. Gen Z women are trading beach
trips and bottomless brunches for something a little quieter. Catholic
convents and monasteries are apparently booming with visitors, and it's
all thanks to a new trend on social media called
(01:48):
the vow of Silence summer. It's like the ultimate unplug right,
no small talk, no social feeds, just peaceful, all female
spaces to kind of breathe reset. Some women are saying
that with how loud life gets, that little silence doesn't
sound so bad, right, at least until the guys figure
this out and those quiet places of reflection start becoming
(02:13):
bombarded by guys who want to tell you about how
spiritual they are. It's sunny when I was six point five,
coming up six am. Your first chance at one thousand
dollars with the work day, payday, don't miss it. Your
last name does sunny Mornings with Joanna and Sean. I'm
Sonny one six point five, Sonny one O six point five.
Las Vegas has best variety of the eighties, nineties, and
(02:34):
today it's Sean. So what is peace and quiet worth
to you? This is going to be a fun conversation
to have with whether you're carpooling with or maybe you're
already at the office. Not trying to start a fight
here either. I know we love our families, but a
new study says most of us would pay twenty five
hundred dollars for a day of peace and quiet, and
(02:56):
parents would pay even more. It's up a grand thirty five.
Results showed that we only average about nine and a
half hours per month of true alone time, right time
to ourselves. One in three of us admit to lying
to a partner or family in order to get some
time to themselves. So saying hey, I need to go
(03:16):
take a phone call or something to that effect. Right,
I have some work to get done in the office
and you're just on YouTube the whole time. Interestingly, two
thirds agreed that visiting family does not count as a
RESTful vacation. We'd rather binge, watch movies or have a
day at the beach or something like that. So what
is that number for you? What would you pay for
a day of peace and quiet? It's sunny one was
(03:38):
six point five. Give you a few minutes. I'll give
you that keyword worth one thousand dollars again for the
work day, pay day, Sonny one oh six point five,
Las Vegas's best variety the eighties, nineties, and today it's Sean.
I got your sunny story of the day here. This
has got to be one of the most inspiring stories
(03:59):
of heroism. I think I've ever seen. A US Coastguard
rescue swimmer by the name of Scott Ruskin is being
called an American hero. He rescued nearly two hundred people
from those deadly floods that took place in Texas last weekend.
The Guadalupe River, if you remember, surged after torrential rain,
(04:19):
surged twenty six feet in just forty five minutes washing
the way, homes, cars, entire campgrounds. Now, Petty Officer Ruskin
was sent to Camp Mystic and he saw a crowd
of you know, close to two hundred kids at a
campsite and he said, well, that's where we're going, and
we're gonna get gonna get as many people out as
we can. And he saved lives many of them that day.
(04:42):
So my hat is off to an American hero and
inspiring man for sure. If you would like to donate,
by the way, we have partnered with the Kerr County
Relief Fund. I know people want to contribute and help
and don't know who to trust and who to give
them money to. The money that you donate to the
Kirk County Relief Fund is going to go directly to
(05:02):
organizations that support response, relief and long term recovery efforts.
And you can donate at community foundation dot net. That
is Community Fation community Foundation dot net. We'll put everything
you need to know over at the website. Just click
on Sunny Mornings, Wake.
Speaker 2 (05:19):
Up with Sunny Mornings with Joanna and Sewn on Sonny
one oh six point five.
Speaker 1 (05:23):
So have you ever missed the signals when someone was
flirting with you, because I found out about twenty years
after the fact that Sunny One was six point five.
I'm Sean. I have this very large bottle of cologne.
It's called Very Sexy for Men by Victoria's Secret. I
have a large cologne collection. I'm gifted it all the time,
even though I don't wear it often. But what do
you do? You don't give away like used bottles of Colonne,
(05:45):
they just follow you from place to place. Anyway, I
have this one bottle. My wife finally asked where I
got it, and I said it was a high school
graduation gift from a girl that I went to high
school with. And I'm forty, so that was twenty two
years ago. To give you some perspective, she said, Sean,
that girl was absolutely flirting with you. She did not
want you to forget her when you went up to college.
And that went completely over my head. I have been
(06:07):
dabbing myself with this girl's ulterior motive for twenty plus
years at this point because I just don't get rid
of alone. Donna, thank you for holding for a minute here.
Have you ever missed signals with someone?
Speaker 2 (06:20):
I mean, sadly, I am the queen of that, I
am clueless. I was I just recently got an electric car.
Love it fantastic, highly recommends. But I was parts like
in the grocery store, and my sister was with me,
and some very attractive and actually stopped me and it
was asking me how I felt about electric car. You know,
just whatever that conversation and like you kept asking a
(06:40):
lot of questions and I was coolless. I just won't
talk about my car. And afterwards, my sister's like, hello,
you know, he was clearly trying to talk to you,
and I was like, what, Like, I just thought he
was asking about the car. Yeah, you crueless.
Speaker 1 (06:55):
You were on cloud nine there. You were just enjoying
your new vehicle and soaking it up and loving the
attention when you get a new car. I think we
all have that feeling where we just like to soak
up the compliments. People are like, well, that's I love
that car. That's a great new car. And you live
in that reality and you might not realize that someone's
got an ulterior motive, like they're trying to pick you up,
they're trying to get a ride somewhere.
Speaker 2 (07:18):
Couldn't even dn me. But that's a good point too.
Speaker 1 (07:20):
Oh well, look, maybe you'll run it to him again
next time you head to the grocery store. I'll cross
my fingers for you. All right.
Speaker 2 (07:26):
Oh, thank you, good luck.
Speaker 1 (07:28):
I love that story. I appreciate you.
Speaker 2 (07:30):
Thanks.
Speaker 1 (07:32):
Coming up about eight thirty, we're gonna go commercial free
for an hour to start your workday and gets you
a SeaWorld and Sesame Place tickets at eight forty with
the name drop hang out with Us six times. Sunny
window was six point five. It's Sean coming up at
nine forty, gonna get you some Beyonce tickets, So hang
on for that, all right. I recently found out that
(07:53):
someone was flirting with me over twenty years ago, and
of course my wife is the one that figured it out.
I have this large bottle of cologne called Very Sexy
for him. It's by Victoria's Secret. I get a lot
of cologne gifted to me. I don't wear it often,
so it just accumulates. I have a lot of it. Anyway.
My wife finally asked where I got this bottle from,
and I told her it was a graduation gift from
a girl that I went to high school with. And
(08:14):
she said, Sean, that girl was absolutely flirting with you,
and I thought there was, you know, no way we
were just friends. And she said, Sean, it was called
very sexy. She did not want you to forget her
when you went off to college, and clearly, look I
was oblivious, went right over my head. So thank you
Betty from two thousand and three. It's study but a
(08:35):
six point five Jamie's down in Spring Valley. Thanks for
holding you miss signals with someone.
Speaker 3 (08:39):
Yeah, so I took a night class and this girl
was always like, yeah, let's go, like you know, we
just have look at good friendship. And we were like
you know, going in the movies, going to concerts, and
we were sitting in the car and like she just
started like talking like she was like gonna make a move,
and I was like, whoa. I did not see this
(08:59):
going this way. Like I thought we were just like
girlfriends that were just you know, going here and there.
So I like totally miss them. Marfully she wanted a
romantic relationship.
Speaker 1 (09:08):
Wow, okay, So how did you respond to that? I mean,
what was that conversation like and how did you take it?
Speaker 3 (09:17):
Well? I was just like, well, you know, I'm not
really like interested in the romantic relationship right now. I
think she took it okay because we still talk, so
I'm guessing, like, I feel like it went well. I
mean she was like okay, but I just I did
not see it coming at all.
Speaker 1 (09:33):
Well, I'll tell you this. I'm glad to hear that
you know, you still have each other in your lives
despite that, because it just means that you're a good
person that they still trust you and think Hilie of you.
Speaker 3 (09:43):
Yeah, I mean too, she's a good person.
Speaker 1 (09:44):
Well, thank you so much. You have a great day.
Speaker 3 (09:47):
Thank you too.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
Coming up nine forty Beyonce tickets. Don't miss him. This
is Sunny Mornings with Joanna and Sean. I'm Sonny. When
I was six point five,
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