Thanks for this. Reading is also an excellent source of material & inspiration if one wishes to develop one's sense of humour. Bill Bryson presents deep topics with a light touch. Jerome K. Jerome's "3 Men in a Boat" is a classic of the genre, as is " The Diary of a Nobody" by George & Weedon Grossmith. I also recommend Dr. Laurence Peter's "Laughter Prescription" a humorous guide to incorporating laughter and humour into your work-life mix. Most of all, remember, a well-developed sense of humour is a sign of intelligence. Levity should not be a 'guilty' pleasure. Have fun.🍀
Thanks for this.
Reading is also an excellent source of material & inspiration if one wishes to develop one's sense of humour. Bill Bryson presents deep topics with a light touch. Jerome K. Jerome's "3 Men in a Boat" is a classic of the genre, as is " The Diary of a Nobody" by George & Weedon Grossmith. I also recommend Dr. Laurence Peter's "Laughter Prescription" a humorous guide to incorporating laughter and humour into your work-life mix.
Most of all, remember, a well-developed sense of humour is a sign of intelligence. Levity should not be a 'guilty' pleasure. Have fun.🍀
I have read 3 men in a boat. It was a good one. But I truly realised the importance of humor after reading "Humor that works" by Andrew Tarvin.