
I only had $20 bucks in my pocket yesterday, and I realized I didn’t have enough money to drink AND uber to and from the bar.
So, I ubered it one way – drank until I blacked out – and took an ambulance home…

I only had $20 bucks in my pocket yesterday, and I realized I didn’t have enough money to drink AND uber to and from the bar.
So, I ubered it one way – drank until I blacked out – and took an ambulance home…
I don’t have time for this.
…I got stuff to do.
Why is this taking so much of my time?
…I got stuff to do.
Whose idea was this, anyway?
…I got stuff to do.
Ok, if you feel that way, I’ll just publish the password and you can go in and erase every word.
Most people spend more time deciding what their next move is in checkers or poker, than they do about their next move in life.
I’ve made some life-changing decisions quicker than choosing what I want to eat from a menu. And for the most part, I trust my gut for both…
What’s your next move? Start small and build.
No one can make a move for you.
If you’re waiting for a tap on the shoulder, or for someone else to make a decision for you, forget it. It ain’t happening. It’s all on you.
So, what’s it going to be… Chicken of fish?
Would it kill me not to be so funny all the time?
It almost did one night.
I was invited to a party in Los Angeles, and seated at a table with two of my comedic idols: Dom Deluise and Dick Van Patten – both of who star in my favorite Mel Brooks movies.
Everyone at the table was captivated by Dom, who had a very large presence, and an equally large sense of humor. He was the delight of the table.
Suddenly there was a short lull in the conversation, and I took the opportunity to tell a joke. Not just any joke, but the best one-liner that “kills” every time I tell the story.
Everyone listened intently. I had them right where I wanted them.
…And then it was time for the punch line. I look around the table, and everyone was ready.
Here it comes…. I said the punch line.
And nothing.
All eyes went to Dom Deluise to see if the joke had his approval. Again, nothing, nada, bubkus.
I began to slide down the chair and under the table in pure unadulterated embarrassment.
This joke works EVERY TIME, but tonight.
Then Dom just starts telling another story, and the table energizes again.
I wasn’t funny. I WASN’T FUNNY. I bombed. I sucked!
The Moral: Don’t try to compete with the big dogs. You’re never as funny as you think you are.
And the joke:
Why can’t I rave about “things” when “things” are going well.
Ken