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a conversation with comedian Joseph Green about language, chakras and more.
CHAPTERS:
00:00 - Podcast Introduction
02:16 - The Pleasure of Language Processing
08:06 - Energy and Chakras
15:22 - The Year I Lay Down
25:15 - Experiencing Pleasure On Stage
30:32 - Vulnerability as the Essence of Humor
35:47 - The Instagram Note Mishap
SOME TEXT FOR SEO:
Sharm Namdaren and Joseph Green explore the fascinating relationship between language, vulnerability and comedy in this thought-provoking conversation about creative expression.
• Joseph approaches language with deliberate care, similar to how some people experience flavours in food
• The throat chakra relates to communication and can manifest as vocal tension during performances
• Processed anger becomes boundaries while healed vulnerability transforms into humor
• Audiences feel emotionally safe enough to laugh when performers share failures while demonstrating resilience
• Effective comedy requires creating genuine connections through authentic vulnerability rather than merely being clever
• Good performers balance authenticity with audience care, ensuring everyone feels safe enough to engage
• The Instagram note mishap demonstrates how unintentional vulnerability creates perfect comedic moments
• Clowning teaches that audiences laugh when they can see you're okay despite your humiliation
• Starting performances with genuine present-moment feelings creates unique connections with audiences
Try exploring what's vulnerable about something rather than just what's funny – you'll often find they're the same thing!
Send me Fan Mail! It could be anything, we are desperate at this point.
By Sharam Namdariana conversation with comedian Joseph Green about language, chakras and more.
CHAPTERS:
00:00 - Podcast Introduction
02:16 - The Pleasure of Language Processing
08:06 - Energy and Chakras
15:22 - The Year I Lay Down
25:15 - Experiencing Pleasure On Stage
30:32 - Vulnerability as the Essence of Humor
35:47 - The Instagram Note Mishap
SOME TEXT FOR SEO:
Sharm Namdaren and Joseph Green explore the fascinating relationship between language, vulnerability and comedy in this thought-provoking conversation about creative expression.
• Joseph approaches language with deliberate care, similar to how some people experience flavours in food
• The throat chakra relates to communication and can manifest as vocal tension during performances
• Processed anger becomes boundaries while healed vulnerability transforms into humor
• Audiences feel emotionally safe enough to laugh when performers share failures while demonstrating resilience
• Effective comedy requires creating genuine connections through authentic vulnerability rather than merely being clever
• Good performers balance authenticity with audience care, ensuring everyone feels safe enough to engage
• The Instagram note mishap demonstrates how unintentional vulnerability creates perfect comedic moments
• Clowning teaches that audiences laugh when they can see you're okay despite your humiliation
• Starting performances with genuine present-moment feelings creates unique connections with audiences
Try exploring what's vulnerable about something rather than just what's funny – you'll often find they're the same thing!
Send me Fan Mail! It could be anything, we are desperate at this point.