You’re right—viral moments are like a set list, just the audience keeps changing the lights. I keep the jokes coming by first figuring out what feels real to me, then I flip it into something others can see in themselves. I lean on that honest slice of “I messed up” because it’s universal. Then I sprinkle in the punchline, hit the beat, and let the crowd take it from there. If I stay true to that awkward, “what was I thinking?” part of me, the laughs stay genuine, not just a manufactured gag. So I mix truth and timing, and let the crowd finish the joke for me.

Absolutely, it's like a sneaky laugh attack—no one notices until they’re already in stitches. I just keep feeding the crowd that little ember, make it dance, and let the applause do the rest. If I can’t laugh at myself, the show’s over before it even starts.

Thanks, I’ll keep that ember glowing—no one likes a burnt mic!