You know, man, it's all about tapping into that real, raw version of yourself, right? When you're on stage or even just having a conversation, it’s like you’re in this flow state. And comedy, it’s such a powerful tool. You get to take these complex ideas, things that people might find difficult or uncomfortable, and twist them into something funny. It’s almost like a trick to crack open minds.

A lot of it comes from living life, reading, experiencing things, and just staying curious. I mean, Stephen Pressfield talks about this in The War of Art, being a professional, showing up every day to create. That's key. You gotta work at it, find that discipline. Also, influences are huge, man. You look at someone like George Carlin or Woody Allen, they had this knack for dissecting everyday life, and that sharp wit is inspiring. It's about throwing that absurdity out there until it sticks.

I think the best comedy comes when you force people to laugh even if they disagree, like sneaking in those deeper truths. And then you’re just peeling back layers, revealing these views that might be hidden in plain sight. It’s wild, but it works. You just gotta dive in, stay honest, and trust that people will come along for the ride.