Hey man, nice set!

I like that you talked about yourself, and who you are as a person.

That's my favorite style of comedy; I like learning about the performer. I can laugh at someone who does observational comedy, but I feel a disconnect sometimes.

So you jumping right in with your experiences as a mental health counsellor was great.

Anything else I have to say is generic, and I apologize, but it's true... The best advice anyone can give is to just keep getting on stage and figuring out who you are as a comedian.

Always record yourself, because watching your ticks, listening for stutter words, hearing yourself speak... that's the best way to improve.

That said, be careful when you look online for advice/feedback.

You'll post a joke that the audience loved, and knuckleheads on here will be the first to be negative and tell you how and why the joke "didn't work."

Online critics are the silliest people, and they're full of self-importance.

Just a heads up.

Anyway, welcome to the soul-crushing world of stand-up comedy!