NORMS Restaurants的动态

“My Old Ass” provides the perfect blend of comedy, romance and coming-of-age story for a lovely late summer trip to the theater. If you’re a fan of romcoms or coming-of-age stories, I highly recommend checking out “My Old Ass.” Read more on The Feed: https://lnkd.in/g5yB_wgD. #MyOldAss #MovieReview #VegOut #TheFeed

Some popcorn, festive treats & your favorite seasonal movie or TV show sounds like the perfect way to spend a fall evening ???? Here are some favorite classics to add to your list for a cozy night in - ?? Disney’s Headless Horseman ?? Hocus Pocus ?? It’s the Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown ?? The Ghost and Mr. Chicken So be sure to save this list for ideas of how you spend your next cozy fall evening at home! One of these classics + your favorite fall treats and cozy blanket - you can’t go wrong! #realestate #fall #watchingmovies #fallmovies

Comedy in your content is like chocolate-coating on a bad pill. I took a Stand-up Comedy course last year, and learned a ton. If you speak, market, or sell, just do it. You don't have to become a comedian, but people will be more willing to tolerate a dose of you. (This is me and the great comedian Joe King, shot by the founder of FunnyFest... check out funnyfest.com to learn about courses.)

Want to Be More Successful??Apply Jerry Seinfeld's 4 Levels of Comedy to Each of Your Ideas Opinions and feedback are great, but getting paid (in whatever form that might take) is the real test. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/dFVfYGdT . . Like ?? Comment below ? Share ? For More Such Updates Follow Us @qnewshub @qnewscrunch . . #qnewshub #qnewscrunch #StartupFunding

Action Steps to Get Into Stand-Up Comedy Most of you know me for global tax. But I also perform stand-up comedy. Here’s how you can get started: ? Made someone laugh? Write it down on your phone. ? Find a place where people appreciate your humour, like joke groups on FB. ? Take improv classes, a low-stakes way to perform and have fun. ? Join a comedy course to learn joke writing. ? Start your first gig by talking about yourself. ? Rehearse in low-stakes environments with fellow comedians. ? Go to open mics, learn the craft and keep improving. ? Stay open to new opportunities, everyone’s comedy journey is different. ? Comedy is a continuous journey of practice and learning. And one of the most fun times you’ll ever have! Thinking of getting into comedy? Send me a message!

Created a mini-guide about different Live Comedy Performances ... .. and which one would suit your taste. So if you are confused which type of comedy show tickets you should book for the weekend, look no further. This will help you in knowing what to expect, even before stepping into the room. Enjoy! ?? ? Share the post if you liked it. ________________ For comedy content and learning humor, please follow Ankur Nigam ??

From audit newbies to audit ninjas: comparing the 1st year to the 10th year is like flipping through a comedy showreel! ???? Year 1: frantically chasing errors. Year 10: hustling mistakes along with the Team. #AuditJourney #FirstYearVsTenthYear #LearningCurve #AuditHumor #TeamEffort ????

Every sales person should do Stand Up comedy. After a 3 month workshop and 2 standup shows, I realize that standup comedy is the ultimate sell training. 1) Overcome rejection: many jokes won’t get laughs. Just move on to the next one. 2) Copy Copy Copy. Refining a joke is like refining an email. Write it, test it, re-write ir. Every single word counts. 3) Tonality and pauses are the ultimate key to get the punchline right. Sounds a lot like the key for a discovery call!

What I learned from a StandUp Comedy Show. In comedy, there is something called a callback which is a joke which refers to one previously told in the set. It is also known as an internal allusion, a literary device that helps give structure to the piece of writing. Callbacks are a subset of inside jokes which refer to something told in the set rather than to anything in general. You could adopt the same for copy. Repeat important messages. If you say something early in your content. Say it again in the middle, and also near the end. Repetition makes things stick.

Is this anything? It's the most important question comedians like Jerry Seinfeld ask throughout their writing and creative process. The question is simple and concise, and the action it triggers is profound. Is this [insert your work] anything? To find out, work must be shared with others. Simply asking the question rhetorically or in isolation is like baking chocolate chip cookies using a new recipe without tasting or sharing them. Believe it or not, Seinfeld and other superstar comedians like Chris Rock don't summon stories and one-liners that crush on a whim. They first test new material at small comedy clubs. Some jokes get laughs, others don't. The jokes that fall flat are cut from the set list. The lines that get the most laughs are retained and placed near the start of their next gig. Entirely new material follows, and the is-this-anything iteration cycle continues. When Seinfeld and Rock pack arenas or release Netflix specials, their 60+ minute monologues are the product of months, or even years, of testing and refining material. Is this anything? Ask that question often. Share your work. Ship your product. Keep what works and discard what doesn't.