My writing process is very feedback-based. When I do stand-up, I listen to the audience. I try to understand what's connecting, what's not connecting, and then rewrite, rewrite and rewrite.

I can always go back to waiting tables, but I won't be very good at it. I'll never be good at it.

I think serious situations actually make for the best kind of belly laughs. But theyre also the hardest to convert into comedy at the outset.

What I write is emotionally honest and truthful as the human experience can be, to make people feel less alone, or at least that's the hope.

I couldn't recommend more that people put themselves in a situation where they can see a lot of work that they admire, and for free.

People getting along doesn't sell very well in the news. I find that to be deeply depressing. I don't even talk about it on stage, because it would take too long to explain.

How many people do you know who have thrown up on the Scrambler or a carnival ride? A lot of people, is the answer.