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TS
Tom Segura
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
In comedy, the audience's collective response can shift over time, making previously funny material seem outdated or unfunny.
Video
AH
The Science & Art of Comedy & Creativity | Tom Segura
@ Andrew Huberman
05/19/25
Related Takeaways
TS
Tom Segura
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
Comedians often experience a phenomenon where a joke that once received laughter may not resonate with new audiences over time.
TS
Tom Segura
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
The cultural context of comedy significantly influences what comedians can say and what audiences find acceptable at any given time.
TS
Tom Segura
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
Telling the same joke multiple times can diminish its impact, leading to less laughter over time.
TS
Tom Segura
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
Comedy is uniquely subjective, as laughter often occurs involuntarily, making it difficult to convince someone to find a joke funny if they don't connect with it.
AH
Andrew Huberman
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
Emotional contagion plays a significant role in comedy, influencing how humor is perceived and received by audiences.
TS
Tom Segura
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
Emotional contagion plays a significant role in comedy, affecting how jokes are received based on the comedian's emotional state.
TS
Tom Segura
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
When I perform, if I lose enjoyment in delivering a joke, the audience can sense it, which affects how the joke lands.
TS
Tom Segura
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
In today's comedy landscape, comedians have more control over how they present their material, thanks to platforms like podcasts and streaming services.
TS
Tom Segura
05/19/25
@ Andrew Huberman
The element of surprise is crucial in comedy; it creates a release for the audience when a comedian says what everyone is thinking but can't express in polite society.