The journey of a comedian involves learning to be vulnerable on stage, which enhances their connection with the audience and leads to better performances.

Crowd work is an essential skill for comedians, allowing them to adapt to the audience's reactions and maintain engagement.

In today's comedy landscape, comedians have more control over how they present their material, thanks to platforms like podcasts and streaming services.

Creating comedy allows comedians to address and share their struggles, making their performances relatable and impactful for audiences.

I prepare for events by reviewing my notes on my beliefs and experiences, reading articles, and doing intense physical training to ensure I'm ready for long hours on stage.

As a skilled performer, I read and shift with the collective energy of crowds, whether in small comedy clubs or large arena shows.

I find it challenging to watch stand-up comedy in person because I internalize the performers' emotions, which can make me anxious.

In comedy, the audience's collective response can shift over time, making previously funny material seem outdated or unfunny.

Many artists experience embarrassing moments at open mics, but those experiences are part of the journey and growth in their craft.