Comedians

The 5-minute Trap.
My friend hit me with the most classic and least credible phrase in existence: “Get ready, I’ll be there in 5 minutes.” I’ve known her long enough to understand that her “5 minutes” don’t operate in our dimension.
By samiksha2 years ago in Humor
The Air Fryer Escapade
Dear Readers, Today was supposed to be a calm, uneventful day, a day of joyous anticipation. My brand-new air fryer was finally being delivered! The thought of crispy fries, crunchy chicken wings, and guilt-free pakoras filled my head as I sat at my desk, pretending to focus on writing while secretly glancing at the clock every few minutes.
By Jacob Mascarenhas2 years ago in Humor
The Day My Life Turned Into A Sitcom
It started like any other day - Coffee in hand, to-do list ready and a confidence that today would finally be the day I had it all together. But the universe must have been bored, because by 9AM, the chaos had already begun.
By Lucy Loo2 years ago in Humor
Hyprov Review: When Hypnosis Meets Comedy in a Stage Experiment Like No Other
When was the last time you saw a hypnotized person perform improv? If your answer is never, then "Hyprov: Improv Under Hypnosis" might be the kind of theatrical experiment you didn't know you needed. Created by master hypnotist Asad Mecci and improv legend Colin Mochrie of "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" fame, Hyprov fuses two performance arts rarely seen together: hypnosis and improvisational comedy.
By Kenzie Scott2 years ago in Humor
The Unfortunate Adventures of Bob the Baker. AI-Generated.
Chapter 1: The Big Idea Bob the Baker wasn’t your average baker. He wasn’t a food innovator, nor did he boast about being a “culinary artist.” No, Bob was a simple man with simple tastes, but his bakery—Bob’s Bread Bonanza—had been around for 20 years and had built a loyal clientele. People came for the comfort of the old, reliable sourdough, the perfect butter croissants, and, of course, his legendary chocolate chip cookies. In fact, he was so good at baking that the town couldn’t imagine life without Bob’s bakery. He wasn’t just the town baker; he was the heart of the town.
By Saijith Prabhu2 years ago in Humor
Why Santa Claus is the Perfect Product Manager
If Santa Claus were searching for a career in IT, it’s hard to deny he’d glide smoothly into the role of a Product Manager. Forget the swanky office tower and comfortable seats – he’s tucked away in a tiny, glittering workshop near the North Pole.
By Ayoub RAJI2 years ago in Humor
5 CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERYONE !
The clock is ticking to buy Christmas gifts, but you still have time before Santa beats you to it and we can help. If you’re speed-running through holiday shopping, we’ve put together a handy list of versatile gifts to suit a wide range of personalities, price points, and stations in life, and they can be delivered straight to your door. So whether you need a gift that will thrill a 7-year-old, a loved one, or family member, we’ve got you covered with plenty of useful, surprising, and fun finds, from a big box of Japanese Kit Kat bars to a handsome enamelware jug. For more gift ideas, visit our holiday and gift guides hub, where you can find specialized recommendations for everyone on your list, from frequent travelers to families and even dogs.
By Louis Morel2 years ago in Humor
The Journey to Self-Acceptance: How I Learned to Love Myself
For years, I struggled with self-doubt and insecurity, constantly comparing myself to others. I thought I wasn’t good enough, smart enough, or attractive enough. I spent so much time trying to meet external expectations and molding myself to fit in that I completely lost sight of who I truly was. But life has a way of teaching hard lessons, and it wasn’t until I reached a breaking point that I realized the most important relationship I would ever have was the one with myself. This is the story of how I began my journey toward self-acceptance and learned to love myself, flaws and all. 1. The Struggle with Insecurity Throughout most of my life, I battled deep-rooted insecurity. I wasn’t happy with my appearance, my abilities, or the person I was becoming. I believed that I had to change something about myself to be loved, accepted, or seen as worthy. I constantly looked to others for validation, trying to live up to their standards. Social media, with its perfect photos and curated lives, only made things worse. Every time I scrolled, I was reminded of how much better others seemed to have it, leaving me feeling like I was falling short in every way. 2. The Wake-Up Call The turning point came unexpectedly. One day, I realized just how much energy I was expending trying to be someone I wasn’t. I was exhausted from pretending to be perfect, always striving for others’ approval. It was like living a life that wasn’t truly mine. I remember standing in front of the mirror, exhausted and frustrated, asking myself, “Why am I being so hard on myself?” That moment of honest self-reflection marked the beginning of my journey toward self-acceptance. I knew something had to change. 3. Accepting My Flaws I started to realize that no one is perfect—not me, not anyone. Perfection is an illusion. The first step in learning to love myself was accepting my flaws. Instead of focusing on what I thought was wrong with me, I began to embrace my imperfections. I started to appreciate them as part of what makes me unique. I stopped seeing my scars—whether physical or emotional—as something to hide, and instead, I saw them as badges of my growth. They told the story of my journey, my resilience, and how far I had come. I learned that flaws aren’t weaknesses, but rather opportunities for strength. 4. Letting Go of External Validation For so long, I lived my life seeking approval from others. I wanted people to praise me, to tell me I was good enough. Whether it was friends, family, or even strangers, I craved that external validation. But over time, I realized that relying on others to define my worth only left me feeling hollow and unfulfilled. True self-acceptance came when I learned to validate myself. I no longer needed to wait for anyone else to affirm my value. I started to recognize that I was enough, just as I was, and that my worth didn’t depend on anyone else's opinions. 5. Practicing Self-Compassion One of the most important lessons I learned was the power of self-compassion. Instead of berating myself when I made mistakes, I began treating myself with kindness and understanding. I learned to speak to myself the way I would speak to a close friend—gently, encouragingly, and with empathy. Every time I stumbled, instead of chastising myself, I learned to pick myself up and move forward with compassion. This practice of being kind to myself, even in moments of failure, was transformative. It laid the foundation for my self-acceptance and made me realize that I didn’t have to be perfect to be worthy of love. 6. Embracing Authenticity As I became more comfortable in my own skin, I stopped pretending to be someone I wasn’t. I embraced my true identity, quirks, flaws, and all. I stopped following trends that didn’t align with my values and started doing things that felt right for me. I found joy in simple things—spending time with people who accepted me for who I was, indulging in hobbies that brought me peace, and speaking my truth. No longer concerned with fitting into societal molds, I learned that authenticity was my greatest strength. Embracing my true self allowed me to feel more at peace and less concerned with external judgment. Conclusion The journey to self-acceptance was not a quick or easy one, but it was worth every step. Through learning to love myself, I gained peace, confidence, and the freedom to live life on my own terms. I no longer feel the need to be perfect or seek validation from others. Instead, I focus on nurturing my relationship with myself, acknowledging my flaws, and celebrating my growth. Self-acceptance is a lifelong journey, one that continues to unfold. But it’s the most rewarding journey I’ve ever taken. It’s a journey that has shown me that I am worthy of love, kindness, and respect—just as I am.
By Shalou♥️2 years ago in Humor
How I Overcame My Fear of Failure and Found My True Path
Introduction: For the longest time, I was paralyzed by the fear of failure. I was constantly worried about not being good enough or not achieving my goals, and that fear held me back from trying new things. It wasn’t until I hit a low point in my life that I realized failure isn’t something to fear—it’s something to embrace. This is the story of how overcoming my fear of failure helped me discover my true path and unlock my potential. 1. The Fear That Held Me Back Throughout most of my life, I was always the person who played it safe. Whether it was in my career, relationships, or personal goals, I stayed within my comfort zone. I was terrified of making mistakes and disappointing others. I thought failure meant I wasn’t good enough, and that belief kept me stuck in a cycle of self-doubt and inaction. This fear became a major obstacle. I would put off important decisions, avoid challenges, and never take the risks that could have helped me grow. I knew I wanted more, but I was too scared to go after it. It wasn’t until I faced a major setback that everything changed. 2. The Wake-Up Call A few years ago, I experienced a significant failure that shook me to my core. I had invested so much time and energy into a project that I truly believed in, only for it to fall apart. It felt like the end of the world at the time. I questioned my abilities and started to think I would never succeed in anything again. But, as time passed, I began to realize something. That failure wasn’t the end—it was just a part of the process. The more I reflected on it, the more I understood that failure was not a reflection of my worth; it was simply a stepping stone to learning and growth. 3. Shifting My Perspective on Failure Instead of seeing failure as a setback, I began to view it as an opportunity to learn. I started to ask myself: "What can I take from this experience to improve?" I learned that failing didn’t mean I wasn’t capable or worthy—it meant I was trying, and that was the most important thing. One of the most powerful realizations for me was that the most successful people I admired had all failed many times before. They didn’t let failure define them; they let it refine them. I began to understand that every mistake was a chance to grow, to adjust my approach, and to become better. 4. Embracing the Risk of Growth With this new mindset, I started taking more risks. I took on projects that scared me, applied for jobs that seemed out of my reach, and started new ventures that I had been too afraid to attempt before. It wasn’t always easy, and there were times I stumbled along the way. But each time I failed, I got back up, learned from the experience, and kept moving forward. This shift in thinking made a huge difference in my career. I began to see setbacks as part of the journey, not as signs that I wasn’t cut out for success. I also started to notice that the more I embraced failure, the more confident and capable I felt. I no longer feared mistakes—I welcomed them, knowing they were essential to my growth. 5. The Power of Persistence While overcoming my fear of failure was crucial, I also realized that persistence was key. It wasn’t enough to just accept failure; I had to keep going despite it. I learned that success doesn’t come from avoiding failure but from the determination to keep trying, even when things don’t go as planned. There were moments when I felt like giving up, but I kept reminding myself that every step, even the missteps, brought me closer to my goals. Persistence became my secret weapon. I learned to push through the hard times, knowing that success wasn’t about never failing—it was about never quitting. Conclusion: Overcoming my fear of failure wasn’t an overnight change. It took time, patience, and a shift in mindset. Today, I’m not afraid to fail, and that has allowed me to pursue my dreams with confidence and resilience. Failure is no longer something I run from—it’s something I embrace as a part of the journey. If you’re struggling with the fear of failure, remember this: every failure is an opportunity to learn and grow. The real failure is in never trying at all. So, if you’re holding back because you’re afraid of failing, I encourage you to take that first step. Embrace failure, learn from it, and keep going. The only way to truly fail is to stop trying.
By Shalou♥️2 years ago in Humor
Seduced By Wine And Conquered By Gravity
Seduced by wine and conquered by gravity The chronicles of a walking disaster Staying home with my son doesn’t exactly scream “wild social life.” Most days, my idea of a party is binge-watching cartoons with him while trying to convince myself that apple juice counts as a mocktail. But this Friday? This Friday, I decided to live a little.
By Noreen2 years ago in Humor
The Queen Of the flame
--- The Queen of Flame Growing up in the rural parts of South Africa, ambition wasn’t something I lacked especially when it came to grand, foolish ideas. One day, I decided I’d impress my grandfather by mastering the ancient art of fire-making. He always bragged about how he used to do it back in the day. How hard could it be?
By Noreen2 years ago in Humor
The World According to Garp . Top Story - November 2024.
The World According to Garp is a film based, in a very strict sense, on the 1978 bestseller by John Irving. I dreamt it last night, so I realized this was a sign I needed to get up and write about it. Which, by the way, entailed me rewatching it after decades, a rewardingly detached, if enjoyable, experience.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Humor