Getting My Act Together

Joe and Ellen C. opine about the (possible) motives behind 15_vs_15 (possibly) revealing himself.

Joe talks about colonialism at the local pool, his daughter's hustle, and an intriguing review from a beloved listener.

Joe talks about his social media ambivalence and a major update on "What's Your Problem?"

Joe talks about this Sunday's "What's Your Problem?" show (5 PM, Laughing Skull Lounge), challenges that simply need resources, and realizing how he is directly responsible for his daughter not having a father for most of her life.

Joe talks about his new material, Black representation in outer space, and the continued impact of doing more of what makes him feel most like himself.

Joe talks about inspiring listeners to live their best lives, writing new jokes over the last week, and his daughter throwing up four times between 3:30 and 5:30 a.m. on Sunday.

Joe talks about the challenge in doing material about shootings, the quick evolution of some words, and the realest city in Ohio.

Joe apologizes for not finishing a thought on the previous podcast and misleading the audience about his commitment to doing more of what makes him feel most like himself.

Joe talks about working a rare Sunday night, achieving greatness in more than one field, and staying up late and getting up early.

Joe talks about the birthday cards comics get, a personal hygiene malfunction, and the third "What's Your Problem?" show.

Joe talks about what it really means if people don't want you to win, paying someone off without admitting you harmed them, and ticket sales for this Sunday's "What's Your Problem?" show at the Laughing Skull Lounge.

Joe talks about the flesh buffet in Florida, a listener setting him straight about a racial issue, and the lineup for "What's Your Problem?" this Sunday, April 23.

Joe talks about a cop flashing his badge at him at a show, dealing with "mailboxes in the sidewalk," and the single most important thing in his life.

Joe talks about coming off like Bruce Willis at the roast battle, a valid reason to boycott Bud Light, and the latest email from Ellen C.

Joe talks about what he looks for in law firm advertising, vacationing with cops, and closing the week out with a whimper.

Joe talks about selling out his own people, the true victims of the crowd work craze, and when football players come to the basketball gym.

Joe talks about a beloved listener getting in touch, what people really mean when they say "life's not fair," and an emerging drama at his daughter's school.

Joe discusses a listener's email about the "self-help" aspects of the podcast, great turns of phrase he learned years ago from an older man, and the legend of Cathy Smith.

Joe talks about how men could better communicate with women.

Joe talks about bouncing back after last Thursday, the liberty in breaking the law in Atlanta, and the second live "What's Your Problem?" show.

On a drive back from an out-of-town show, Joe and fellow comic Paul Ollinger talk about taking different approaches to connecting with the audience, one of the dumbest thing a man has ever said, and the serious topics of fear, regret and the passage of time.

Joe talks about upcoming shows in Ellijay, Gainesville and Jefferson, reluctantly joining the preschool arms race, and more annoying comics.

Joe talks about a "documentary" about a missing plane, his daughter melting his heart, and the most annoying comic he's ever met.

Joe talks about what he needs to argue with his wife, laughing at death, and the importance of how you signal your value to other people.

Joe talks about why he decided to cancel the "What's Your Problem?" show at the Punchline.