The session will discuss why today's ventilation standards are inadequate. Current ventilation standards are based on an odor level that offends 20% of the general populace rather than based on health. One cannot smell healthy air. Today's sensors allow us to monitor and automatically control air quality. ASHRAE 62.2, "Ventilation and Acceptable Indoor Air Quality in Residential Buildings", especially penalizes small residences and multi-family dwellings with poor IAQ while inefficiently over-ventilating larger homes. Ventilation standards based on "air changes per hour" (ACH), such as used by Passive House Institute (PHI) and commercial airlines, are similarly deficient in providing healthy air to occupants. Poor ventilation standards impact our health, cognition and sleep, and increase the transmission of contagions. We provide background on today's ventilation standards, and how our recommendations for indoor air quality create healthy indoor environments. Actionable and practical indoor air management guidelines for reducing transmission of SARS-CoV-2 are included in the presentation. For example, a person spending 1 hour in a home or building with typical 20cfm fresh air ventilation per occupant with MERV 8 filtration is twice as likely to contract influenza or Covid-19 as someone in a space with 40cfm per occupant fresh air ventilation and 25cfm per occupant of air recirculated through a MERV 13 filter. Equally important, standard ventilation practice results in a "building Reproduction number" (Ro) greater than 1 in which virus transmission, such as SARS-CoV-2, is self-sustaining. Improved ventilation and filtration can reduce building Ro below the self-sustaining limit of 1. The cost for increased fresh air ventilation without any energy recovery and increased air filtration are approximately $0.01/occupant-hour. A very small price relative to the value of humans.