Comedian Joe Graham joins David and Steve to talk about suicide jokes and how to make the topic funny. We cover joke placement, punching down, intention, how to be ruthless onstage while still being likable, the power of pauses, we ponder the meaning of existence, and more!  Featuring bits by Anthony Jeselnik and Drew Michael, we explore what’s funny, what’s not, why, and how to create a fresh and funny angle that proves you can&nbsp;laugh at that.  Music: @producedbyzip. Thanks to Golden Ox Studios

Episode 9: Suicide

David and Steve video chat with Gheramy Demery about bombing and how to use it as a tool for growth. We tell our worst bombing stories, and talk about working in bad rooms for bad producers, capturing an audience’s attention, looking forward to bombing, confidence vs. ego, caring too much, punching down on yourself, self-awareness, being interesting, developing your comedic voice, learning from other comics, and more.  Music: @producedbyzip  Thanks to Golden Ox Studios

Episode 10: Bombing

Steve Cody is more than just the CEO of marketing and communications company Peppercomm: he's an innovator, he's a leader, and he's a... comedian? In this special episode, David sits down with Cody and they discuss the value of stand-up and improv comedy in today's workplace. We chat about: -When Steve got comfortable using humor in the workplace. -Steve's stand-up origin story. -The distinction between joke-telling and storytelling. -How Steve convinced his company to incorporate stand-up comedy training into their culture. -The edge that using comedy gives Peppercomm when competing for clients and creative job recruits. -Why leaders need to be more vulnerable in today's workplace. -The value of giving mental health breaks to his team. -COVID and how Steve responded in a very human way. -How Peppercomm has maintained their comedy-centric culture remotely. -And more!!! Produced by Golden Ox Studio | Music: Producedbyzip

BONUS: Humor In The Workplace Ft. Steve Cody

A podcast by comedians on why and how ANYTHING can be funny when approached with the right intent, perspective, and delivery - no matter how irreverent, offensive, or taboo it is.

You Can't Laugh at That