Skyler Higley

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And I always love thinking about that stuff too.

So I'm like, I don't know.

I thought it would just be like, whatever.

I also did never think I would get the opportunity.

And then a year went by and then it was in the middle of COVID and the onion.

And I think that there was just like, you needed to hire again, but there were packets left over from last year.

That's what I find beautiful about comedy, though, too, is that you and I are, by all metrics, very different people,

I think we can say that.

I don't know what you're talking about.

I think we could say that.

I would say that like you can be from two very different worlds, but sort of the idiosyncrasies of, I think, comedy for comedy's sake and whatever this idea of like if there is a true like north in comedy of just like funny, that is like kind of all the same a little bit.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Even if all the specifics are different, when something's like really, really funny, it can be this crazy, weird sketch thing or it could be like this version of stand up or whatever.

It can still be really funny and you can hopefully like connect and like you got to be able to learn how to speak different comedic languages.

And I feel like I had to learn how to speak the Conan language.

But you still end up getting like the best stuff out of

This person's really different, but they know how to fit their thing into our world.

And look what came of it.