Shattering Stereotypes: A Woman's Journey in Comedy

You get interviewed all the time, right? Get asked a lot of questions. So what I'm wondering is, what's a question that you almost never get asked, but you should because your response will be so valuable?

Terri, I didn't see this on the, on the prep list.

We can edit this part out. Stephen Bartlett got thrown up by that one too, so don't feel bad.

What's a question I don't get asked? I don't know. I think a lot of, a lot of what I'm asked is about like corporate strategies and remote work and everything that we've talked about. And I think one thing that's core to my identity is being like a woman in comedy. And even outside of corporate, I haven't worked a full time corporate job in two years. So all my industry expertise is from like attending conferences and constantly reading up on it and learning about the space. But it's not from like my hands on, you know, me reporting to my own manager. Right. So I think what I do face every day is like being a woman in comedy, getting the ridicule that comes with that, the hate comments, these things that like, I think in a way can correlate to being a woman in the workplace and being someone who aspires to have a successful life and being torn down for that because that's not considered feminine or womanly. And I think that's a side of myself that I don't really get asked about frequently.