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One of the most common notes I hear from students in class is a form of: “I need to get out of my head.” But here’s what I know after years of doing this: You’re not going to get out of your head. Not completely. Not permanently. Not even on your best day. So if that’s the goal, you’re chasing something that doesn’t really exist and you’re probably being way harder on yourself than you need to be.

There’s never been a better time to learn comedy. You can listen to podcasts, watch clips, read books and attend shows. There’s so much great insight out there from really smart, experienced performers. And I love that. It's what I seriously want for our students. To be curious and to explore things outside of class. But there’s something I’ve noticed over the years, and it’s worth talking about.

Social anxiety can feel like being trapped in your own head second-guessing every word, worrying you’re saying or doing the wrong thing, and feeling like everyone else got a memo you somehow missed.But what if a classroom existed where every choice you make is considered correct , mistakes are celebrated, and your instincts are seen as valuable contributions? That’s the environment improv comedy creates and for many people, it becomes a surprisingly powerful antidote to socia

Comedy camp isn't just about telling jokes – it's a powerhouse of development for kids, boosting everything from confidence to creativity.