There is new research on pleasure that actually is fascinating, and the site OMGS makes it accessible to everyone.

OMGS shares findings from the largest ever study into women's pleasure and intimacy.

In partnership with researchers at Indiana University and at Yale, they asked tens of thousands of couples what they wished they

had discovered sooner. They found patterns in those discoveries, and all that wisdom about pleasure

and intimacy is organized as hundreds of short videos, animations, and how-toes on omg.com.

And guess what? Half of OMGES users are men. Men are curious about this stuff too, scientific research-backed techniques. See what they discovered today at OMGS.com. That's OMGS.com. Hard time, sickness, loss, and loneliness, they're an unavoidable part of the human experience.

When we are slogging through them, we fantasize about miracles and lottery wins.

But there's actually something in the toolkit of our brains that can help keep

us going, even make us feel better in very bleak moments, our sense of humor. From KERA in Dallas,

this is Think. I'm Chris Boyd. If you already have a go-to sitcom to watch when you're down or

funny people in your life who can reliably help you laugh.

That is fantastic.

But my guest wants you to know that the healing, comforting, joyful potential for humor

exists within all of us, including those of us who don't think of ourselves as very funny

naturally.

And cultivating our ability to find and share humor can have some extraordinary benefits.

Chris Duffy is a stand-up comedian and host of Ted's podcast How to Be a Better Human.

His book is called Humor Me, How Laughing Can Make You Present, Creative, Connected, and Happy.

Chris, welcome to think.

Thank you so much for having me, Chris.

You are a comedian, but early in the book you share, there was a time in your life when you were really down.

You felt like you'd lost your sense of humor.

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