Humor and Public Speaking

Creating vs. consuming humor: evidence that writing or performing humor may have deeper benefits than just watching it

Here’s a question that rarely gets asked: Is it better to watch a comedy special or to write your own

Humor in the workplace: its role in burnout prevention and team morale
Neurodivergence and humor: how people on the autism spectrum or with adhd engage with and use humor differently
Depression and humor: when humor helps, and when it hides pain
Humor and anxiety: How humor can short-circuit the stress response
Social benefits: humor as a bonding tool — reducing loneliness and improving relationships.
Daily habits: building humor into your day — journaling, playful thinking, joke challenges
Creating vs. consuming humor: evidence that writing or performing humor may have deeper benefits than just watching it
Humor in therapy: cognitive-behavioral therapy and the strategic use of humor
Post-traumatic growth and humor: real-life examples of people who’ve used humor after setbacks
Humor and resilience: research on how humor builds emotional flexibility and bounce-back ability
Dark humor and gallows humor: when is it healthy, and when is it a red flag?
Laughter in the face of adversity: how people use humor to deal with trauma, grief, or illness
Humor styles and personality: are some people naturally funnier? Can you develop your “humor muscles”?
AI and the punchline: can machines really be funny?
Types of humor and mental health: what’s your laugh style?