Podcasts about comedy habits

We've seen a lot of strange habits when it comes to hiring DevRel folks over the past few years. But recently, a surprising phenomenon has occurred: a large-scale layoff or re-org leading to many folks in DevRel being suddenly unemployed. What are the knock-on effects we can expect from this? What are folks impacted by this doing as next steps? Checkouts Jarek Jarzebowski * Developer Ambassadors Motivation Survey 2023 (https://www.advocu.com/developer-ambassadors-motivation-survey-2023?trk=public_post_comment-text) * "10% Happier: How I Tamed the Voice in My Head, Reduced Stress Without Losing My Edge, and Found Self-Help That Actually Works--A True Story" (https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/10-happier-how-i-tamed-the-voice-in-my-head-reduced-stress-without-losing-my-edge-and-found-self-help-that-actually-works--a-true-story_dan---harris/3223663/item/34958913/#edition=7654643&idiq=4167572) by Dan Harris PJ Metz * Current music obsession: Dan Mason - Electric Elevator 2: Second Floor (https://youtu.be/ovpO-c0DpEI) * Projectdiscovery.io (Projectdiscovery.io) Erin Mikail Staples * GenSpace NYC (https://www.genspace.org/) * DevRelish (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IICDgnu4-PI) * Labelstud.io (https://labelstud.io/) » integrations library and hugging face spaces Wesley Faulkner * Engineer, Male Engineer (https://www.facebook.com/845933925525600/posts/pfbid025SXD6Y2vGke5znJ8NxrczbZyEFHr2XvvVDYGTqYvTE9BK1b57fiuYVYiB3NoGswfl/) PJ Hagerty * "Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker (https://www.amazon.com/Do-You-Talk-Funny-David-Nihill-audiobook/dp/B018F3FTZY)" by David Nihil * Spotify AI DJ (https://newsroom.spotify.com/2023-03-08/spotify-new-personalized-ai-dj-how-it-works/) * Open Sourcing Mental Health (OSMHhelp.org) - get ready for Mental Health Awareness month in May Enjoy the podcast? Please take a few moments to leave us a review on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/community-pulse/id1218368182?mt=2) and follow us on Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/3I7g5WfMSgpWu38zZMjet?si=565TMb81SaWwrJYbAIeOxQ), or leave a review on one of the other many podcasting sites that we're on! Your support means a lot to us and helps us continue to produce episodes every month. Like all things Community, this too takes a village. Artwork photo by Clem Onojeghuo (https://unsplash.com/@clemono?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText) on Unsplash (https://unsplash.com/@clemono?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText) Special Guests: Erin Mikail Staples, Jarek Jarzebowski, and PJ Metz.

Maybe Dr. Seuss said it best, “The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you'll go.” Jeff Brown joins Kevin to discuss why leaders are the best readers. He shares a plan to help you get into the habit of reading and gives you permission to move away from a book if it does not serve you. Key Points Jeff shares common barriers to reading. Tips for developing a consistent reading habit. Advice to implement what you read. Meet Jeff Name: Jeff Brown His Story: Author of Read to Lead. Jeff is an award-winning radio producer and personality, and former nationally syndicated morning show host. Worth Mentioning: Following a 26-year career in radio, Jeff went boss-free in 2013 and soon after launched the Read to Lead Podcast. It has gone on to become a four-time Best Business Podcast nominee and has featured Jeff's interviews with today's best business and non-fiction authors, including actor and author Alan Alda, Stephen M. R. Covey, Seth Godin, John Maxwell, Liz Wiseman., and many more. Jeff has personally coached hundreds of successful podcasters around the globe and has consulted on podcasts for the US government, two of the largest churches in the US, and numerous multi-million dollar companies. This episode is brought to you by… Unleashing Your Remarkable Potential, Kevin's free weekly e-newsletter. It's full of articles and resources to help you become a more confident and successful leader. Book Recommendations Read to Lead: The Simple Habit That Expands Your Influence and Boosts Your Career by Jeff Brown and Jesse Wisnewski You Are The Brand: The 8-Step Blueprint to Showcase Your Unique Expertise and Build a Highly Profitable, Personally Fulfilling Business by Mike Kim How to Take Smart Notes: One Simple Technique to Boost Writing, Learning and Thinking – for Students, Academics and Nonfiction Book Writers by Sönke Ahrens Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker by Danny Nihill Related Podcast Episodes The Power of Deliberate Practice with Robert Pool . The Leader Habit with Martin Lanik. The BIG Things Successful People Do with Dr. Roger Hall.

The author of this book, David Nihill, was also terrified of public speaking. When he was in college, he once gave a presentation in a human resource management class. In order to be less nervous, he drank four bottles of beer before the speech. The alcohol didn't help, he jibber-jabbered in his opening speech and said: "My name is Mustafa, and I am an exchange student from Southern Yemen." In fact, Nihill was neither an exchange student nor from Yemen, and he did not understand why he said that. Nihill tells us through his practices that everyone can speak calmly and humorously in public with proper practice. Standup comedy is of great help in improving public speaking. To help more people improve their public speaking skills, Nihill summarized several methods of standup comedy performance and wrote the book Do you talk funny?

Jeff Brown breaks down how to make the most of the one habit that puts you ahead in your career: reading. — YOU'LL LEARN — 1) How to strategically pick out your next read 2) How to double (or triple) your reading speed in minutes 3) Two simple tricks to maximize comprehension Subscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep698 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT JEFF — Jeff is an award-winning radio producer and personality, and former nationally-syndicated morning show host. Following a 26-year career in radio, Jeff went boss-free in 2013 and soon after launched the Read to Lead Podcast. It has gone on to become a four-time Best Business Podcast nominee and has featured Jeff's interviews with today's best business and non-fiction authors, including actor and author Alan Alda, Stephen M. R. Covey, Seth Godin, John Maxwell, Liz Wiseman, Dr. Henry Cloud, Gary Vaynerchuk, Simon Sinek, Brian Tracy, Nancy Duarte, and over 300 more.Jeff has personally coached hundreds of successful podcasters around the globe – many of them award nominees and winners themselves – and has consulted on podcasts for the US government, two of the largest churches in the US, and numerous multi-million dollar companies.Jeff and his work have been featured in Inc., Entrepreneur, and Hubspot, the blogs of Seth Godin, Chris Brogan, Jeff Goins, and Social Media Explorer, as well as publications like the Nashville Business Journal, the Tennessean, and hundreds of other blogs and podcasts.• Jeff's book: Read to Lead: The Simple Habit That Expands Your Influence and Boosts Your Career, with Jesse Wisnewski • Jeff's website: ReadToLeadBook.com • Jeff's podcast: Read to Lead — RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • App: Focus@Will • App: Idagio • Tool: reMarkable 2 • Study: “Readers absorb less on Kindles than on paper, study finds” • Book: Purple Cow, New Edition: Transform Your Business by Being Remarkable by Seth Godin • Book: Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap and Others Don't by Jim Collins • Book: The Five Dysfunctions of a Team: A Leadership Fable by Patrick Lencioni • Book: The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership: Follow Them and People Will Follow You by John Maxwell • Book: Multipliers: How the Best Leaders Make Everyone Smarter by Liz Wiseman • Book: Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know by Adam Grant • Book: Give Your Speech, Change the World: How To Move Your Audience to Action by Nick Morgan • Book: PresentationZen: Simple Ideas on Presentation Design and Delivery (Voices That Matter) by Garr Reynolds • Book: slide:ology: The Art and Science of Creating Great Presentations by Nancy Duarte • Book: Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker by David Nihill • Book: Tiny Habits: The Small Changes That Change Everything by BJ Fogg • Book: Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones by James Clear • Book: High Performance Habits: How Extraordinary People Become That Way by Brendon Burchard • Book: Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown • Book: Speed of Trust: The One Thing That Changes Everything by Stephen Covey • Book: The Top Five Regrets of the Dying: A Life Transformed by the Dearly Departing by Bronnie Ware — THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • Blinkist. Read or listen to summarized wisdom from thousands of nonfiction books! Free trial available at blinkist.com/awesome See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jeff Brown is an award winning radio producer and personality, who launched his podcast in 2013. He is the host of Read to Lead and just published his first book of the same title. Today, Jeff shares how the Lord provided a job and moved him into Christian radio, how dark moments motivate him to draw closer to the Lord, and why he started Read to Lead. He also shares why reading is such a valuable habit that you cannot afford to miss out on. Jeff's story reminds us that learning is an essential component of life with God. Listen to Jeff's story now! Stories Jeff shared: Publishing his first book Growing up in Indianapolis, IN Loving radio even as a child and testing on it Growing up in a Christian family but deciding not to go as a teenager Accepting Christ on Easter Sunday Getting a job in Christian radio providentially Moving to Nashville and working in the Christian music industry Getting married and divorced Feeling the Lord's comfort when this happened Losing his job in radio and pivoting into small business Starting the Read to Lead podcast The habits of successful people Why he decided to start the show he did How reading got him noticed at worked and advanced his career Great quotes from Jeff: When you find what interests you, research books in that industry. When adverse things happen, those things get my attention and bring me to my knees. When the person who hired you leaves, and you are not replacing them, tidy up your resume. Resources we mentioned: Read to Lead Book website Jeff's website Read to Lead: The Simple Habit That Expands Your Influence and Boosts Your Career by Jeff Brown and Jesse Wisnewski Multipliers, Revised and Updated: How the Best Leaders Make Everyone Smarter by Liz Wiseman Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker by David Nihill Related episodes: Karen Swallow Prior and the Spiritual Practice of Reading Fiction Kevin White and Audacious Generosity Rachel Joy Welcher and the Spirituality of Unmet Longings The post Jeff Brown the Exponential Value of Reading appeared first on Eric Nevins.

In a time where attention is the most valuable resource in the world of business, learning how to capture and hold someone’s attention becomes a priceless skill.  Thankfully, we know without a shadow of a doubt after 10,000 years of history, that telling captivating, interesting, or entertaining stories is the key to winning over the human mind and heart.  Yesterday, I sent out an email to my readers about my new course, Richer Every Day.  Richer Every Day is a system, and a training program that teaches people how to turn the money you make today, into passive investment income that pays you forever.  If you want to learn how to make $100,000 per month in passive income, Richer Every Day will show you exactly how we’re doing that.  Now most emails you get about a product or service just jump straight into their pitch, and sure, there’s a time and a place for that, especially when you’re nearing a deadline, but there’s a much more effective way to sell, and that’s by using a story.  So I started yesterday’s email with a story about the life of a man named Ronald, and that email ended up producing a record number of new sales.  In fact, I’ll just go ahead and read that email for you here now, so you can keep it as an example…  ============= “Every morning, Ronald Read would stop by the local hospital in his small town to have breakfast in the cafeteria...  He sat down in the same stool at the counter, said hello to the staff, and politely ordered the usual... A cup of coffee, and an English muffin with peanut butter.  He was a soft-spoken, simple man...  He grew up in poverty. He graduated from high school and then served in the military during WWIIl, fighting in Africa, Italy, and the Pacific.   Upon his return, he took a job at a gas station where he worked for 25 years, and then eventually became a janitor at the local JC Penney, where he worked part time for the next 17 years.  Now if you were to wonder about Ron's level of financial success in life, you'd probably conclude that he simply made enough to make ends meet.  After all, how could someone making a modest wage as a janitor amass any kind of meaningful wealth?  Well the truth might surprise you... When Ronald died in 2014 at the age of 93, his family was shocked to discover that he had amassed a fortune of more than $8 million.  Think about that for a minute...  95% of the online "experts" who are making millions in sales per year as entrepreneurs, don't have $8 million dollars of free and clear cash in their bank account, and they never will.  Not because they can't... But because they won't.  Why? Three reasons... The first is that they're completely unaware of the invisible neural-chemical associations which have hi-jacked their brains, and linked pleasure, satisfaction, and status, with spending money, or taking risks.  Second, is because they're running subconscious programs that will prevent them from accumulating and saving the money they do make over the long term.  One of the most common hidden programs entrepreneurs have is, "I'm not good enough" and in order to prove to the world they are good enough, they'll go out and buy the usual luxury status symbols like that shiny new Rolex or Lambo.  Again, and again, and again, preventing them from ever accumulating anywhere near the amount of wealth they would otherwise...  Which leads into the third problem... They have spent so much time focused on how to make money, they've never taken the time to make a plan for the money they do make.  And when you don't have a plan for your money, it will leave you for someone else who does.  Ronald Read had a plan. He followed it diligently, and he amassed an $8 million fortune while making less than $12 an hour.  You don't need to make more money to start building life-long wealth.  Ronald is proof of that.   What you do need, is to remove the invisible behaviors and programs that are causing your wealth bucket to continuously leak.  Once you do that, THEN, and only then, are you ready to start investing.  We use the Richer Every Day System which literally makes you a little richer every single day, and it's designed to produce passive investment income that will replace your current income.  Our goal is to hit $100,000/Mo in passive income within the next 60 months.  We're already 25% of the way there in less than a year, even though I didn't have a business for the past 2.5 years.  If you want me to show you how to do the same, you're ready for your financial breakthrough.  If you don't... If you're coming up with reasons or excuses right now that would push you away from that kind of information or result, guess what... That's a sneak peek into the subconscious program that's holding you back.  And until you discover and re-wire it, you will never achieve what you want to achieve, because your mind simply won't let you.  Want to learn how to do that? Want to see our system and how it works? Just click here to watch this video now, and I'll walk you through the entire process...“ ===========   So that’s it… That was the entire email, and it produced over 6 figures in sales in a day.  So how do you learn how to tell simple, but effective stories like this either in your emails, your sales letters, or even your YouTube videos? Well today you’re going to learn how to do that from one of the best speakers in the world, David Nihill.  David is the best-selling author of Do You Talk Funny, which is known as one of the best books on public speaking and storytelling ever written. This interview is incredible. It had me taking notes, and dying to apply what David shared in every piece of content I produce moving forward.  If you want to win the war for attention, you simply need to learn how to tell a great story, and if you want to learn how to tell a great story, please help me welcome, David Nihil. And by the way, your chance to join Richer Every Day as a Founding Member which comes with a 66% discount, ends tomorrow on March 4th.  If you’d like to learn how to turn today’s income, into forever income, head to RicherEveryDay.com ASAP before registration closes.  Resources: DavidNihill.com Hacking Public Speaking Course Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker Paperback Music: Song: Facading - You And Me [NCS Release] Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds Free Download/Stream: http://ncs.io/FYouAndMe Watch: http://youtu.be/B3-g4BRhsHE

Comedian David Nihill shares his key techniques from his stand-up act that can help you become a better speaker. — YOU'LL LEARN — 1) The secret to creating stories that stick 2) How to use callbacks to delight listeners 3) How to always remember what you want to say Subscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep624 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT DAVID — David Nihill is a bestselling author of Do You Talk Funny, listed by Book Authority as the best book of all time on public speaking and storytelling. “One of the best speaking coaches out there” according to Forbes.com his work has been featured in Inc, Lifehacker, The Huffington Post, Forbes, The Irish Times, TED, and NPR. His videos have been viewed more than 40M times. David is a winner of the prestigious San Francisco Comedy Competition winner, runner up in the Moth's largest US Grandslam storytelling competition and the first ever Irishman to have a special on Dry Bar Comedy. • Book: Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker • TED Talk: Standing-up to Fear | David Nihill | TEDxManchester • Website: DavidNihill.com — RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • Book: Moonwalking With Einstein: The Art and Science of Remembering Everything by Joshua Foer • Book: The Fish That Ate the Whale: The Life and Times of America's Banana King by Rich Cohen • Book: The Man Who Tried to Save the World: The Dangerous Life and Mysterious Disappearance of an American Hero by Scott Anderson • Past episode: 356: Living Out the Wisdom of Napoleon Hill with Jeffrey Gitomer • Personality: Jeffrey Gitomer • Personality: John Medina • Podcast: Snap Judgment • Principle: Malcolm Gladwell's 10,000 Hours Rule • Software: Trint • TED Talk: Do schools kill creativity? | Sir Ken Robinson | TED2006 • TED Talk: Feats of memory anyone can do | Joshua Foer | TED2012 • TED Talk: The happy secret to better work | Sean Achor | TEDxBloomington • Tool: Hubspot • Transcription: Rev.com — THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • Blinkist. Learn more, faster with book summaries you can read or listen to in 15 minutes at blinkist.com/awesome • Netgear. Enhance your WiFi at netgear.com/wifi See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Vicky's arms look like Popeye has had a fight with a bulldozer and once again, she's wearing an emergency hat. That takes longer than it should. When she and Joe finally get to the point, you'll discover how sloth can prevent you from writing your book, why it's not your fault, and 3 cool things you can do to make sure you get started. Note: if you're listening to this with your kids, you may end up explaining long words to them that make you feel uncomfortable. Blame Joe.   Key Takeaways: [3:10] Vicky is in a lot of pain today because she was trying to do a new trapeze move. [11:15] Let’s talk about sloth!  [12:45] What is the definition of sloth?  [14:05] Everything has survived and reproduced to produce us. That’s amazing! [15:50] Vicky at one point thought she was having bouts of laziness, but it wasn’t. It was genuine depression. [17:30] Joe has a system for dealing with things he doesn’t want to deal with.  [21:25] We plan to do good work, but for some reason ’emergencies’ crop up that make you not do the work.  [27:40] Why is everyone hoarding toilet paper?  [28:55] Vicky has three ways you can de-sloth yourself!  [31:20] When Vicky procrastinates, she gets really anxious.  [36:15] Schedule time in your calendar to do basic tasks like laundry.  [37:15] Next week’s sin is Lust!!    Mentioned in This Episode: Website Vicky on Medium Order Vicky’s new book! Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, and Overcast Join the 29 day challenge! 90-day Book Course The Wheel of Time, by Robert Jordan Candide, by Voltaire Do You Talk Funny? 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker, by David Nihill

Vicky and Joe huddle under a blanket at 7.30 am. If you listen carefully you'll even hear birds tweeting in the background. It's all very idyllic and kind of cold. In this episode, your hosts talk books – and specifically, how the deadly sin of gluttony can scupper your Big Book Adventure. It's not as tortured a metaphor as you might think, despite Joe's scepticism. Tune in for top book-writing tips and excitement about sloths.   Key Takeaways: [4:45] How does gluttony relate to your book writing efforts? [5:15] Too much talking and not enough doing!  [8:25] How much do you actually want to write a book? Is it just a fantasy or is it a goal of yours?[9:25] Too much research and not enough action. [12:30] Don’t let research be the reason why you haven’t gotten your first draft down.  [13:45] You’re too bloated in your message. [14:45] People sometimes feel that in order for it to be a real book, it needs to be thick. It doesn’t!  [16:40] The key is to know when to stop! That’s easier said than done.  [18:55] Always wanted to write a book? Look for Vicky’s waiting list invite.    Mentioned in This Episode: Website Vicky on Medium Order Vicky’s new book! Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, and Overcast Join the 29 day challenge! The Wheel of Time, by Robert Jordan The Long Walk, by Richard Bachman Do You Talk Funny? 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker, by David Nihill

Do you want to improve your stand-up? Do you want to get better at writing? Do you want to kiss a baby? In this episode, James and Luke discuss five daily habits to get your comedy to the next level. 

Do you want to improve your stand-up? Do you want to get better at writing? Do you want to kiss a baby? In this episode, James and Luke discuss five daily habits to get your comedy to the next level. 

In this book, David Nihill introduced seven tips he learned as a stand-up comedian in order for business people to become better speakers and, why not, even a little more funny.

Hoy toca tema de flipados: la fuerza de voluntad. En este episodio 65 comentamos algunas de las ideas principales del magnífico libro Autocontrol: Cómo funciona la voluntad, por qué es tan importante y qué podemos hacer para mejorarla de la psicóloga Kelly McGonigal. Spotify: The Princess Bride de Mark Knopfler (Banda sonora de La princesa prometida) Podcast: Entre Dev y Ops. Web: A run de terra Episodi: Emprendre amb l'esport amb “A Run De Terra” – Programa 288 (Mossegalapoma, en catalán). Episodio: ZT 20 Deseos y “Los secretos de la motivación” de José Antonio Marina Episodio: ZT 27 Autocontrol y “Turning Pro” de Steven Pressfield Web: SuperBetter Libro: Reality is Broken de Jane McGonigal (traducido como ¿Por qué los videojuegos pueden mejorar tu vida y cambiar el mundo?: Un encuentro entre el mundo virtual y el real en el que las personas salen favorecidas) Episodio: ZT 34 Autoindulgencia y “The 4 Hour Body” de Tim Ferriss Libro: The 12 Week Year: Get More Done in 12 Weeks than Others Do in 12 Months de Brian P. Moran y Michael Lennington Libro: Pa ciència, la nostra: Curiositats científiques del dia a dia de Daniel Arbós y Màrius Belles. YouTube: Por qué dejé de ver pornografía - Ran Gavrielli - TEDx Jaffa https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gRJ_QfP2mhU Libro: El poder de los hábitos de Charles Duhigg. Libro: Misbehaving: The Story of Behavioral Economics de Richard H. Tahler Web: FutureMe.org Web: Headspace - Meditation made simple. [Episodio] ZT 26 Steve Vai y “Dumbing Us Down” de John Taylor Gatto Libro Delicatessen: The Willpower Instinct: How Self-Control Works, Why It Matters, and What You Can Do to Get More of It de Kelly McGonigal Libro Delicatessen traducido: Autocontrol: Cómo funciona la voluntad, por qué es tan importante y qué podemos hacer para mejorarla. de Kelly McGonigal. Libro: Manual del cómico novato de Miguel Lago YouTube: Monólogo Miguel Lago - Parir en casa https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5LAI3OK9sY Libro: Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker de David Nihill. Episodio:

En el episodio 33 recomendamos el libro "Do you talk funny". El día siguiente en que grabamos el episodio tuve la suerte de conocer a su autor: David Nihill. Le llevé del hotel al aeropuerto y pasamos un buen rato hablando de humor, libros frikis y sobre el proceso de escribir. En este extra ball, entrevisto a David Nihill y hablamos sobre el humor en las presentaciones y sobre el proceso de escribir y publicar un libro. Estos son algunos temas que tratamos en la entrevista (está en inglés): No intentes hacerte el gracioso. Cómo los momentos humillantes del pasado pueden acabar siendo provechosos. Cómo encontrar material para crear humor. ¿Puede el humor desarrollarse? ¿Qué beneficios tiene grabarse las presentaciones? Cómo usar métricas para mejorar nuestro humor La técnica "Bookend" para cerrar una presentación de forma completa. Por qué es recomendable grabar primero la versión audio de un libro antes de publicarlo. Cómo lograr que una editorial tradicional publique el libro de un autor novel. ¿Cuáles son las dos mejores cosas para invertir dinero al escribir un libro para publicar?  Cómo elegir la portada para tu libro (y evitar que otros propongan sus horribles sugerencias). Os dejamos dos enlaces afiliados (no os costará más y recibimos pequeña comisión): “Do You Talk Funny: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker” de David Nihill How to Write Funny: Your Serious, Step-By-Step Blueprint For Creating Incredibly, Irresistibly, Successfully Hilarious Writing de Scott Dikkers. Otros enlaces que se citan en la entrevista: Pat's First Kindle Book (From Start to Finish) 7comedyhabits.com Twitter: @funnybizzsf FunnyBizz.co

¿Se puede improvisar un episodio entero de un podcast? ¿Pueden las restricciones avivar la creatividad? ¿Huelen los pedos de los peces? Estos son algunos de los aspectos tratados en este episodio sobre Improvisación. En Delicatessen recomendamos un libro para hacer nuestras presentaciones más divertidas: Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker de David Nihill. [Podcast] El método - Luis Quevedo. [Libro] 2001: Una odisea espacial de Arthur C. Clarke. Improvisación [Vídeo] Fun with a few 9V batteries. (244 of them) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hwLHdBTQ7s [Libro] Improv Wisdom: Don't Prepare, Just Show Up de Patricia Ryan Madson. [Escena] Indiana Jones vs Swordsman https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3I_Ds2ytz4o [Libro] Presentación Zen: Ideas sencillas para el diseño de presentaciones de Garr Reynolds. [LIBRO] “The Tipping Point” de  Malcolm Gladwell Somos zetatesters Miquel Gabarró ha creado la cuenta en Twitter @BeSuricata que se define como: Grupo de gente inquieta que organiza charlas sobre ingresos pasivos, life hacking, productividad, ética, libros de flipados y tecnología. #zetatesters Benjamí Villoslada nos dice que muchos escritores ponen demasiado paja en los libros y nos pasa el artículo: George Orwell's Six Rules for Writing Clear and Tight Prose Madrillano nos dice que pidamos reseñas en su directorio de podcasts en español: LosPodkas. http://www.podkas.com/directorio/zetatesters-por-zetatesters [Libro] La Guía del autoestopista galáctico de Douglas Adams. @LosPodKas nos envió un GIF animado en el que salen dos personajes de los Simpson preparándose unas rayas de… cacao que se ponen en un vaso con leche y se lo beben con pajita :-) Os dejamos aquí su tuit: LosPodKas @zetatesters https://t.co/iGlFlRnfQG 15/6/16 23:23 Zombies, Run! Aplicación gamificada para correr. [Podcast] Coffee Break: Señal y Ruido [Vídeo] Indefensión aprendida (subtitulado) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtB6RTJVqPM [Artículo]

Welcome to episode #517 of Six Pixels Of Separation - The Mirum Podcast. If you can just make them laugh. It's powerful. Even for the most serious of businesses. Adding a component of humor can be a very powerful business advantage. This is the work (and world) of David Nihill. His company, Funny Bizz, exists to add an edge of humour to your content and a mission to abolish boring content. Nihill also runs the Funny Bizz Conference and is the author of Do You Talk Funny - 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker (a great book about adding comedy to your presentation skills). David knows what it takes to wake up content, give it some life, and move it to being memorable. Enjoy the conversation... Here it is: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Mirum Podcast - Episode #517 - Host: Mitch Joel. Running time: 49:23. Hello from beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at iTunes. Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on twitter. Six Pixels of Separation the book is now available. CTRL ALT Delete is now available too! Here's is my conversation with David Nihill. Funny Bizz. Funny Bizz Conference. Do You Talk Funny - 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker. Follow David on Twitter. This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'. Get David's song for free here: Artists For Amnesty. Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Mirum Podcast - Episode #517 - Host: Mitch Joel. Tags: advertising podcast audio blog blogging brand business blog business book business podcast comedy david nihill david usher digital marketing digital marketing agency digital marketing blog do you talk funny facebook funny bizz funny bizz conference funnybizz google itunes j walter thompson jwt leadership podcast management podcast marketing marketing blog marketing podcast mirum mirum agency mirum agency blog mirum blog public speaking social media twitter wpp

David Nihill: Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker On this week’s episode, David teaches us how to practically engage with humor. Quotes Humor isn’t a nice-to-have; it’s a must-have. —David Nihill If there’s embarrassment in there, there’s humor in there. It’s just about whether you’re willing to talk about it. —David Nihill The end of laughter is followed by the height of listening. —Jeffrey Gitomer Resources Conference: http://funnybizz.co/funnybizz-conference/ Public speaking blog: http://www.7comedyhabits.com/ 80 free tips from the book: http://www.7comedyhabits.com/80-free-tips/ Example of rule of 3 with President Obama: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFcWz9eyovA GIFS for follow up emails: http://funnybizz.co/inbox-happiness-12-proven-gifs-you-can-use-now/ Feedback Comments, questions, or feedback for future question and answer shows: http://coachingforleaders.com/feedback The next question and answer show is episode 248 If you're not already subscribed to this show, please do so and you’ll get new episodes every Monday. Just search for Coaching for Leaders on iTunes, Stitcher, or any podcast app you use and subscribe there. Please join my weekly leadership guide. The leadership guide is delivered to your inbox each Wednesday and includes my thoughts and recommendations on the best articles, podcasts, videos, and books to support your development between shows. It also includes a brief overview and link to the full weekly show notes. If you, like me, tend to listen to podcasts while you’re on the road or exercising, this will give you an easy way to follow up later on the links and resources we mention in every show. As a bonus, when you join the weekly leadership guide, you’ll get immediate access to my readers’ guide listing the 10 leadership books that will help you get better results from others, with brief summaries from me on the value of each book. Download the 11-page readers’ guide and 9-minute video of these book recommendations … plus, insight on the 2 books that I rely on weekly! http://coachingforleaders.com/subscribe Thank You Thank you to AdeTheux, bigred35, Grumpy elf2011, and AI8706 for the kind review on iTunes. If you would like to post a review as well, it's a huge help in the growth of the Coaching for Leaders community. If you use iTunes, just visit http://coachingforleaders.com/itunes – and thank you in advance for your support!

David Nihill: Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker On this week’s episode, David teaches us how to practically engage with humor. Quotes Humor isn’t a nice-to-have; it’s a must-have. —David Nihill If there’s embarrassment in there, there’s humor in there. It’s just about whether you’re willing to talk about it. —David Nihill The end of laughter is followed by the height of listening. —Jeffrey Gitomer Resources Conference: http://funnybizz.co/funnybizz-conference/ Public speaking blog: http://www.7comedyhabits.com/ 80 free tips from the book: http://www.7comedyhabits.com/80-free-tips/ Example of rule of 3 with President Obama: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFcWz9eyovA GIFS for follow up emails: http://funnybizz.co/inbox-happiness-12-proven-gifs-you-can-use-now/ Feedback Comments, questions, or feedback for future question and answer shows: http://coachingforleaders.com/feedback The next question and answer show is episode 248 If you're not already subscribed to this show, please do so and you’ll get new episodes every Monday. Just search for Coaching for Leaders on iTunes, Stitcher, or any podcast app you use and subscribe there. Please join my weekly leadership guide. The leadership guide is delivered to your inbox each Wednesday and includes my thoughts and recommendations on the best articles, podcasts, videos, and books to support your development between shows. It also includes a brief overview and link to the full weekly show notes. If you, like me, tend to listen to podcasts while you’re on the road or exercising, this will give you an easy way to follow up later on the links and resources we mention in every show. As a bonus, when you join the weekly leadership guide, you’ll get immediate access to my readers’ guide listing the 10 leadership books that will help you get better results from others, with brief summaries from me on the value of each book. Download the 11-page readers’ guide and 9-minute video of these book recommendations … plus, insight on the 2 books that I rely on weekly! http://coachingforleaders.com/subscribe Thank You Thank you to AdeTheux, bigred35, Grumpy elf2011, and AI8706 for the kind review on iTunes. If you would like to post a review as well, it's a huge help in the growth of the Coaching for Leaders community. If you use iTunes, just visit http://coachingforleaders.com/itunes – and thank you in advance for your support!

Today’s show is layered with a small dose of funny. My guest is David Nihill, the author of Do You Talk Funny? 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker. When I originally asked David to be on the show he replied saying he didn’t have any business failures to share, but thanks. I didn’t agree with that because he took on comedy to overcome his fear of public speaking. He couldn’t stand in front of a room and talk. That’s a problem many people, possibly you, face. So I hit him over the head and dragged him into the cave to share his story. What he teaches will help entrepreneurs, CEOs, managers, sales people, coaching calls, and more. Humor makes everything easier. And David makes humor easy. Here’s what David and I discuss: Why David’s friends called him “Shakin Stevens.” How he fell apart the first time speaking. How fear of public speaking can hold you back at work and other areas of your life. Why David still hates being on camera, and what he’s given up because of this fear. Why he chose stand-up comedy, of all things, to face his public speaking fear. Why he said comedians are the true masters of public speaking. What you can learn from comedians to present better and make more sales. Why stories drive the best comedy, and the best business presentations. How David uses stories with traditional comedy techniques to build his routine. What he took from comedy to apply in business. What you can do to hone the funny parts in your presentations so you don’t have to master the stand-up comedy circuit. Why comedians always watch what they did to get feedback and improve. Why “winging it” is the worst thing you can do when presenting. The two parts of your presentation that you must completely control to be a true master. What “calling the room” means and how you can use it for maximum impact in your presentations. The structure of a joke, and how to use it in your presentations and stories. Why you’re being judged from the first minute of your presentation, and how to start strong. Why he feels slightly guilty for Donald Trump becoming who he is today, because of David’s mother. How to create a “memory palace” to help you remember your stories. The one thing most people can do to feel relaxed and calm before any presentation. Why David hates most public speaking books. How David tested his ideas before writing his book to see if there was a market for it. How comedy improves your ability to write stories. Why practice is so critical. Why he started comedy under the anonymous name of “Irish Dave.” What David does that helps him tweak his creative efforts. Enjoy the show. David Nihill’s Fear Of Public Speaking Lead Him To Discover Comedy Insights You Can Use To Captivate Your Audience

David Nihill like many people, was terrified of public speaking. But unlike most people, to conquer his fear of speaking in front of groups, David spent a year studying and performing stand-up. After performing at The Improv, The Comedy Store, & Cobb's he realized that anyone can be funny when giving a talk. Yes, that means even you, or someone that thinks they aren't funny. He also learned that even people who hated public speaking like himself, could also become a great public speaker while being funny. David has created a 7 step framework to help normal people become better and funnier public speakers. His books is called: Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker. David studied Stand-up comedians, the group of people who are the best public speakers in the world. And what he learned is that we all can be funny giving a public speech, even people who are deftly afraid of crowds.  I'm a former stand-up comedian and I know how terrified I was performing in front of crowds. But to this day, I give better presentations to bosses, work crowds better during talks and I give funnier speeches based on my stand-up comedy practice. I'm not recommending you go sign-up for open mic comedy nights to get funnier and more comfortable in front of crowds. Instead, I recommend listening to this episode and reading Davd's book. In this episode you will learn: Listen to the Stories from the Influencer Economy archives: http://www.influencereconomy.com/ Please leave a review on iTunes, it greatly helps us get our podcast discovered on iTunes with new listeners:  https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/influencer-economy-ryan-williams/id820744212?mt=2 How to write funny material based on your own experiences to be funny when giving a talk How to open your talk with a funny story or personal anecdote How to connect with audiences to improve your story-telling style How to draw on real-life experiences to get a crowd to laugh at the beginning of your talk How to use David's tips to create a "memory palace" to remember every part of your story when on stage A simple secret to using "call-backs," which means you make a mention of a topic previously covered when giving a talk How to rehearse spontaneity by practicing jokes that will appear to be "off the cuff" to anyone watching you talk How to get the host to sell you when making your introduction before your talk How to deliver the right balance of jokes to control a room of people   83: Finding the Funny, Delivering Jokes and Adding Humor to Your Public Speaking with David Nihill   David's Funny Biz Conference: http://funnybizz.co/funnybizz-conference/ David's speaking blog: http://www.7comedyhabits.com/ David's Do You Talk Funny book: http://www.amazon.com/Do-You-Talk-Funny-Funnier/dp/1942952279/ref=dp_ob_title_bk  

David Nihill is the founder of FunnyBizz.co, an entrepreneur who has been featured in Inc., Forbes, and Fast Company among others, and author of Do You Talk Funny? 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better and Funnier Public Speaker. Prior to writing Do You Talk Funny?, David had been deathly afraid of public speaking. His solution? Spend one year as a standup comic - a sort of "jump in the deep end of the pool to learn to swim" approach. What grew out of this experience was not only great advice on how to overcome the fear of speaking but how to actually master the art. What David and I talk about in today's broadcast: David's background leading up to comedy Why David chose standup comedy to overcome his fear of public speaking (versus, say, Toastmasters) What inspired David to apply comedy to business How David developed his initial idea into an ecourse on Udemy (and his process for turning that course into a bestselling book) The launch of his bestselling book, Do You Talk Funny? And much more... Where you can find and connect with David: FunnyBizz.co @funnybizzsf Do You Talk Funny? If you enjoyed today's podcast, please leave a review on iTunes here. Thanks so much in advance for your support.

Humor connects you and your audience. "There's nobody more judged than a stand-up comedian."-Jerry Seinfeld The Cheat Sheet: How to have people talking about your speech after it ends, in a good way. 22 hours of work go into 1 minute of a 60-minute stand up comedy set: true or false? Are keynotes dead? The rule of 3 ('tree'): what is it and how to use it. What is rehearsed spontaneity? And so much more... Have you ever been in the audience for a speech so boring everyone around you stopped listening and starting doing other things? Is it your worst fear that someday YOU will be speaking and will be that dull? David Nihill is here to help us all be better public speakers through comedy. David is a comedian and public speaker who was once terrified of being in front of an audience! Hear how he went from a terrified public speaker to a stand up comedian killing it on stage, and all the applicable comedy habits he learned along the way. Join us for all of that and more on episode 341 of The Art of Charm. More About This Show: For many of us public speaking is our top fear, even greater than our fear dying. As the joke goes "We'd rather be IN the casket than giving the eulogy at a funeral." But if you're wanting to face that, or are in a position where you must face that fear, today's chat with David Nihill will give you some tools you can use to overcome your fear and give a great presentation. Not long ago David was rubbish at public speaking, he dropped far too many F bombs and was generally a nervous, sweaty mess. When one of his friends suffered a severe spinal cord injury David wanted to help raise funds. He suggested organizing a comedy show with top comedians as a fundraiser and the idea took off. The only glitch? David's friend insisted he give the opening speech, and David was petrified. Instead of backing down from the challenge, David emulated one of his mentors Tim Ferriss and rose to the occasion. He took a very Tim-like approach to the subjects of comedy and public speaking. He wanted to break down the best speeches and comedic routines to figure out how he could follow in their footsteps. Were there common processes for both? Did the two overlap and if they did, how could he fuse them together to make his opening speech funny and well-received at his friend's fundraiser? David went through a laborious and intensive study, and it paid off. His opening for the fundraiser was well-received, so much so that he was invited to open for a group of comedians at The Punch Line in San Francisco. And that opened a new door for him. Today he has performed comedy routines at some of the top comedy clubs in California, he held the first Funny Bizz conference in 2014 and has just published his first book 7 Comedy Habits to Be a Funnier Speaker. On today's show David explains a few of the many lessons he's learned about public speaking and comedy. The first topic we touch on is how to use humor in your presentations and speeches. Humor is the easiest way for others to relate to you, so use it early on in your speech to connect with your audience. If you're coming to their town learn something about the city you're in and use it humorously to show your audience you care about where they live and what their lives are like there. Humor also makes your speech or presentation memorable;it accomplishes this by breaking down barriers between you and them. If you can break down those barriers and make people laugh, they will remember you and will be talking about you long after you've finished speaking. All of that is well and good but how do you make people laugh? Is there a formula or a process we can take from comedy and apply to public speaking? There are several and we go into each of them on this episode; the one we'll discuss here is evaluating your performance. The best public speakers and the best comedians all evaluate themselves. Yes it's awkward, uncomfortable and unpleasant, but it is how anyone improves anything they do (especially public speaking and stand up comedy). So record yourself and dissect what you do, how you do it. Look at what worked, what didn't work, trim out everything you can and hone in on the good stuff. Get a coach to help you if you can. David dishes out other ways we can make our speeches and presentations funny and memorable including using the art of the callback and the rule of 3. So tune in to hear all of that and more, then join me in thanking him for the laughs and the learning. He was an awesome guest and you're awesome for listening. Thanks and we'll see you next time! THANKS DAVID NIHILL! If you enjoyed this session of The Art of Charm Podcast, let David know by clicking on the link below and sending him a quick shout out on Twitter: Click here to thank David on Twitter! Resources from this episode: Funny BizzDavid Nihill's web site7 Comedy Habits to Become a Funnier SpeakerRobin Williams crashes TED BBC ConferenceDavid Nihill on Twitter You'll also like: -The Art of Charm Toolbox -Best of The Art of Charm Podcast Wanna leave a comment? Too bad! Email me instead (we read everything)! HELP US SPREAD THE WORD! If you dug this episode, please subscribe in iTunes and write us a review! This is what helps us stand out from all the fluff out there. FEEDBACK + PROMOTION Hit us up with your comments and guest suggestions. We read EVERYTHING. Download the FREE AoC app for iPhone Email jordan@theartofcharm.com Give us a call at 888.413.7177 Stay Charming!