I feel like if I were asked to be funny on command, I would fail; yet I can slip zingers in when no one is expecting it, on almost any topic, and that's my form of funny.
Heather is such a delight! I look forward to checking out Kindness Magnet (great title). One thing, though: It was Eleanor Roosevelt who said it, not Wayne Dyer (it drives me bananas when a woman says/does something great and, over time, it's attributed to a man (because patriarchy). xo
Thank you Heather and CK, this is a great interview. I love these introspective questions because they help to see where, or who, our ‘imprint’ comes from.
I appreciate that the funny aspects of your writing may come, in part, with the editing process. As a reader that gives me comfort as well as a nod to more edits - it doesn’t necessarily have to flow the first time!
An awesome new feature CK! Your questions are perfect because they are very open-ended allowing Heather to explore and us to be entertained. Will check out her Substack.
Omg this is so good Heather! Now I feel like I need to rewrite my entire interview 😂 I loved getting to know your funny side better. Awesome interview 👏 🙌
I like that you went with Funny AF Women. I also liked Heather coming up with alternatives to what it might be. I thought maybe Funny and Feisty Women. would fit. I can't tell jokes either, because I know how it ends and can't stop laughing enough to get the punchline out. Wit and wordplay makes me laugh.
Delightful. "Bloody hell" is pretty hardcore for us Brits. As forf***, aside from a few very funny people it seems to be the go to word for people who would like to be thought of as funny, which is not the same thing
I feel like if I were asked to be funny on command, I would fail; yet I can slip zingers in when no one is expecting it, on almost any topic, and that's my form of funny.
Humor is not - or has not been- one of my long suits. Maybe its time to open that door a little more.
Heather is such a delight! I look forward to checking out Kindness Magnet (great title). One thing, though: It was Eleanor Roosevelt who said it, not Wayne Dyer (it drives me bananas when a woman says/does something great and, over time, it's attributed to a man (because patriarchy). xo
Thank you Heather and CK, this is a great interview. I love these introspective questions because they help to see where, or who, our ‘imprint’ comes from.
I appreciate that the funny aspects of your writing may come, in part, with the editing process. As a reader that gives me comfort as well as a nod to more edits - it doesn’t necessarily have to flow the first time!
An awesome new feature CK! Your questions are perfect because they are very open-ended allowing Heather to explore and us to be entertained. Will check out her Substack.
Omg this is so good Heather! Now I feel like I need to rewrite my entire interview 😂 I loved getting to know your funny side better. Awesome interview 👏 🙌
I like that you went with Funny AF Women. I also liked Heather coming up with alternatives to what it might be. I thought maybe Funny and Feisty Women. would fit. I can't tell jokes either, because I know how it ends and can't stop laughing enough to get the punchline out. Wit and wordplay makes me laugh.
Loved it. I can't tell a joke either - my brain sabotages itself and forgets the punchline - but I love nothing better than writing humorous dialogue.
Delightful. "Bloody hell" is pretty hardcore for us Brits. As forf***, aside from a few very funny people it seems to be the go to word for people who would like to be thought of as funny, which is not the same thing