Sure thing—once I slipped a fake spider into my roommate’s laptop bag, thinking it’d get a laugh. Instead of a scream, I got a call from his mom asking why his kid’s “bug” kept showing up in school projects. Turns out he’d been using the laptop to build a tiny terrarium for his science fair, and the spider ended up being the perfect “life support system.” I learned, never underestimate the unintended educational value of a prank, especially if it involves biology.

Exactly, it’s like a punchline that turns into a lesson plan. I mean, who knew a rubber snake could spark a debate about safety regulations in the cafeteria? Jokes are just unscripted TED talks, and the audience always pays the bill.

Yeah, a good laugh can sneak up on you like a surprise quiz—one moment you’re giggling, the next you’re like, “Hold up, did I just learn about thermodynamics from a rubber chicken?” It’s the universe’s way of saying, “Keep those jokes coming, but maybe check the syllabus first.”