We're creating our relationship to reality every nanosecond that we're alive. We're always creating. I think the most important thing is not to get better at creating. It's getting better at allowing yourself to view yourself as a creative entity. I'm just curious, like, how do you think people can realize the artists inside of them? Some people are like, I'm not good at anything or I'm not an artist and stuff like that. I'm like, that's not true.

There's funny things that we do.

You could like make a smoothie really well, not compartmentalize. I'm good at this, not good at this. It's like, well, that's only as true as you want to believe. These dark times are here for a reason. And those reminders are the things that keep you going. This reality is a Muppet reality.

It's just a bunch of goofiness.

It's all silly.

Even if it gets really dark, it's still weird,

and that's what I love. Everything turns into a game at that point, like fighting for fun. And I think, recognize yourself and others. There's a phrase that I wrote on a t-shirt, when in doubt, Zoom Out. It's that zoomed-out perspective that gives us context for how ridiculous it is

that you even exist in this moment right now.

Reggie, my man.

Hello.

Laughter is a moment of instantaneous enlightenment.

I heard you say that.

Say more.

Yeah.

Well, I mean, you know, it's like,

it's just this kind of like realization that,

you know, like what makes people laugh and what triggers laughter.

And I just kind of realize that all humor is essentially,

it's working off a paradox, so you're setting up an expectation,

you're subverting the expectation, and in the annihilation of the two things,

and the creation of all things.

But like when that hits, in that moment, it triggers a response from people.

...