You're listening to Draft Kings Network.

Sean has had some good ideas over the years, but using Canva was a really good one.

Sean designed some social posts to promote his friend's car boot sale.

They looked good, really, really good.

Next thing he knows, someone came and bought the lot, including the car.

Now Sean doesn't know how he's going to get home.

Thanks, Canva.

Welcome to South Beach Sessions.

I'm excited about this one.

It doesn't mean I haven't been excited about the others.

But my level of admiration for this person with what he's done,

just sort of flippantly being a journalist while also being a comedian,

honoring the things that his father was about in what now passes for the Old South when he was a journalist,

who was more joyless than he was.

And so I sort of recognize in you some of the things I saw at my dinner table where my dad was really unhappy at work. And I'm like, I don't want to do it that way. Like I'd, I'd like to work hard, but I, there's got to be joy in it because I don't want to be miserable. But Roy Wood Jr. should be if you've been paying attention, the Daily Show host now. Thank you for that. If television executives

weren't perpetually idiots, he would already be the Daily Show host because what you've done,

I admire you so much, but at least in part, because I don't think many people know how hard it was

for you to make a career out of all of this. What's weird, man, is, all right, here's, like, because I started comedy at 19, which

I would argue, if you start anything as a teenager, you're just learning the art of it.

You don't have an opinion.

You don't have an angle on what you want to do.

And then when you start realizing, oh, no, these are the things I really want to talk about that I really care about. Well, then that comes at a cost to a degree because now certain clubs aren't going to book you. Or you're going to deal with certain criticisms. So that part of it has always been a weird balancing act, but at the

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