Jeff Hiller

And I went and I was impressed.

So good at it.

I was good at it right away.

And I loved being good at something.

And I wanted to do nothing but that because I had missed performing so much in the three years I was living in Denver, working in social work.

And I just loved performing.

And I loved the immediacy of the laugh from the audience.

And especially with improv, you can

you can kind of tailor your show to the audience, which, which can be, that can be bad.

You, you don't want to like, you don't want to just go dirty because you think the audience will scream at being dirty, but it is sort of a conversation about what they, what this particular group of people is interested in.

And so I, I've become really good at being, um, in dialogue with an audience and finding what they like and, um,

And then it becomes a part of the improv show, the audience.

It's not just the two scene partners doing a scene and finding where to go.

It's also the audience too.

And I think that's, I still do improv today, even though I don't necessarily have a lot of time for it, but it's just, it feeds me.

Maybe my percentage is a little bit off, but it's true.

Yeah, that's fair.

You know...

It is an imperfect art form.

And, you know, I also, whenever people are like, I want to come see your improv show, I always say like, oh, it's okay.