I work constantly to be better at being rejected.

Most of my comedy is accidental, I would say. If I don't know what the joke is, I'm going to play it better than if I do.

I feel crushingly embarrassed when I do bad work, so being rejected after doing bad work is actually harder than being rejected after doing good work.

I work constantly to be better at being rejected.

Being an actor is definitely not the hardest job in the world - it's definitely a first-world problem to have, but I'm not very good with rejection. I constantly question whether or not I'm suited for this business, because it is your job to get rejected.

I think it's very hard to go into the same business as your family when you're an artist.

Even though I'm on a show that I love with people that I love - I have basically the dream job - that doesn't mean I'm not getting rejected on a daily basis.