So how did Dave Chappelle learn that criticism and failure is the best thing that can happen?

He believes it was great for him, and I believe we can learn a lot from his experience.

Let's go.

Helping you win in your work life so that you could win in the rest of your life on

Ken, this is the Ken Coleman show.

So love him or hate him.

And I think there's probably a lot on both of those camps.

I think Dave Chappelle is probably one of the most fearless, bold public figures walking

the face of the earth today.

If you just look at his journey, the top of his game, the comedy central, and he just walks.

And if you've seen the interviews and the story behind that, a lot of people call him crazy,

he curled a lot of attacks at him.

Why would he walk away from such an enormous deal?

He disappears essentially for a while and now he's back and arguably bigger than ever.

And I find him to be again, some of his stuff is honestly a little bit too blue for me.

It is, as my kids say, it's cringy.

However, brilliantly funny.

And fearless, I mean fearless.

If you get beyond some of the topics that he takes on and you just look at this dude who

is willing to just say whatever he thinks, I watched a portion of his Mark Twain comedy

award at the Kennedy Center and just watching his interaction with that crowd in this

very prestigious moment with a lot of hoity, toyty power brokers in the audience and how

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