Bob discusses the desire to move home after a few decades away. It might be a little chilly up there though.

Photo by Josh Hild on Unsplash.

There's the trigger. Then there's how (and if) we communicate to the person who triggered us. Nick shares a story about how he dealt with both when he was younger, and how it changed how he reacts now.

Photo by Rich Smith on Unsplash.

When does inspiration strike? On this episode, Nick shares a story about Paul MacCready and his human-powered plane, the Gossamer Albatross. Bob then discusses how he integrates stories like these into his professional speaking gigs so the inspiration goes off at the right time.

Photo by Bryan Lopez on Unsplash.

Bob and Nick often bounce around from topic to topic, so they decided to brand these episodes with an appropriate name.

Photo by Susann Schuster on Unsplash.

There were a lot of firsts for Bob and Nick at this year's Fringe. Their first time performing at the Festival. Their first time on stage together. And for Nick, the first time performing in front of his mom.

Getting together during the pandemic to record a podcast is a good coping mechanism for Bob and Nick.

It's the last episode (for now) with Ryan Goodwin. There's a lot of ground covered in this episode, including touring with his band Raspberry Pie, going in for a stage audition at SAK Comedy Lab, and Ryan gives the best advice on how to have fun and be happy.

Nick has a question for Bob and Ryan (and you). What's the best way to react when someone calls your name? Also, how do you get more people to call out your name?

Bob and Nick sit down with Ryan Goodwin again, and they found out he's very much into Dungeons and/or Dragons. Turns out there are a lot of parallels between the worlds of D&D and improv!

Bob and Ryan discuss the pros and cons of being on script, or setlist, versus going full improv. If you're delivering the same performance over and over again, how do you keep things new and interesting?