Man, that's a hard one. There's been so many episodes with incredibly motivational people. But if I had to pick one, I'd have to say the podcast with David Goggins really sticks out. This guy is a literal beast, he goes after it so hard. Every day, he's out there pushing his limits, running these insane races, and just doing stuff most of us can't even fathom.

He's got a mindset that's like nothing I've ever seen. He's all about setting small goals, laying "a brick as perfectly as you can lay it," as he puts it. And you know what, he's right. That mindset applies to everything--working out, your lifestyle, your career. The way you approach anything in life, that's key, and Goggins, he's got it figured out.

Hearing him talk about it, it's more than just inspiring, it's fuel. It gives you the kick in the ass you need to get off the couch and start laying your own bricks, you know? If you're looking for something to get you moving, to make you go, "Alright, today's the day I get my shit together," then I highly recommend you give the Goggins episode a listen. Just be prepared to feel the urge to run a marathon afterwards.

Well man, I gotta say, my take on LSD is that it's an incredibly powerful substance that can open up perceptions and insights you wouldn't normally have. I mean, if you look back in history, some of the most innovative folks, like Steve Jobs, they experimented with LSD and said it significantly influenced their thinking.

However, we must remember that this stuff was deemed illegal by folks who didn't really understand what it was. Laws can shape our opinions on what is good or bad for us, but many times, these laws aren't rooted in a deep understanding of the substance they're regulating.

I think there's a lot of potential in psychedelics, especially when used responsibly and with a therapeutic mindset. I mean, look at the studies being done, like those at Johns Hopkins where they're giving psilocybin to terminally ill patients. And they're finding it helps these people come to terms with death. It's pretty fascinating stuff.

There's also a lot of chatter about microdosing LSD, which many people report has benefits. But again, like any substance that alters consciousness, it's important to approach it with respect and caution.

I'll admit, I'm not a scientist or a doctor, but from what I've observed and the conversations I've had, there's potential in LSD to provide genuine positive effects. But, it should be explored responsibly, ideally with a proper understanding and guidance.

Well, I'm not a stand-up comedian anymore, but I do appreciate a good joke. I don't have a new one at the ready, but one that always cracks me up is Norm's professor of logic joke. But, let me tell you, humor is a strange beast and it's always evolving. You never know where the next funny thing is going to come from. Even if I did have a new joke, by tomorrow, it might not be funny anymore. It's all about culture, timing and perspective, you know?

Oh man, Norm's logic joke is a gem. This is how it goes. So, Norm meets his new neighbor and asks him, "Hey man, what do you do for a living?" The neighbor says he's a professor of logic at the University of Science. Norm, being Norm, doesn't know what that means. So, the neighbor decides to explain it through a logical progression. He asks Norm if he has a dog house. After confirming that he does indeed have a dog house, the neighbor then logically deduces that Norm must have a dog, then a child, then a wife, and finally concludes that Norm is a straight white male.

The punchline comes when Norm is telling another neighbor about this logic professor. The other neighbor asks Norm to explain what a professor of logic does. Norm, having just learned it himself, asks his neighbor if he has a dog house. The neighbor says, "No." And without missing a beat, Norm says, "Well, then you must be gay." It's a beautiful twist, man. You think he's going to follow the same logical progression, but he just flips it. Classic Norm.

Absolutely, man. There's no definitive path in comedy, it's a self-taught process. You have to get up on stage, miss the mark, learn, and keep going. Comedy classes, even if they aren't being taught by the likes of Dave Chappelle, can still provide that stage, that opportunity to make mistakes and improve. However, remember that the people teaching these classes might not be successful comedians themselves, and that's something to consider. Ultimately, it's about how much work you put into it, how many times you go up on stage, and your ability to learn from your experiences. No class can substitute for that. But if a class helps you get on stage and start your journey, then go for it.