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"I use really dark in situations which are hard, tragic, upsetting... a coping mechanism if you will" I believe thats referred to as gallows humour | |||
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"I get a lot of laughs....shame it’s only when naked " OMG that made me chuckle. xx | |||
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"I use really dark in situations which are hard, tragic, upsetting... a coping mechanism if you will" I sometimes do, too. And it can be quite therapeutic, don't you think? | |||
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"I hope I know how and when to use humour It’s important to me " I cannot imagine a day without a giggle, chuckle... | |||
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"I use really dark in situations which are hard, tragic, upsetting... a coping mechanism if you will I believe thats referred to as gallows humour " How do you think it benefits the person who is using it? I am curious because I do it myself sometimes. | |||
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" Kings and Queens used to employ ‘fools’ to tell them the things no one else would dare to." Had not thought of the jester at court, a bit like today's Private Eye or Charlie Hebdo? | |||
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"I think a good sense of humour is one that can be adapted by audience and also by content A good sense of humour should be both flexible and fluid " Totally agree about the fluidity - humour is not set in stone, is it? | |||
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" Kings and Queens used to employ ‘fools’ to tell them the things no one else would dare to. Had not thought of the jester at court, a bit like today's Private Eye or Charlie Hebdo? " Can’t message you. I was going to make you laugh too | |||
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"A good sense of humour can get you everything life can throw at you. We heartedly laugh every day at one thing or another. It keeps us sane." Back to coping mechanism then - does that make jokes acceptable for example about Lockdown? | |||
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"A good sense of humour is one that aligns with mine. Anything else is a bad sense of humour to me. " I think that is often when people feel really in tune with each other... when they share that alignment, and conversely they feel at odds when they cannot laugh together? | |||
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"A good sense of humour is one that aligns with mine. Anything else is a bad sense of humour to me. " This ^ It's far too subject to have a single definition of a GSOH. | |||
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"A good sense of humour can get you everything life can throw at you. We heartedly laugh every day at one thing or another. It keeps us sane. Back to coping mechanism then - does that make jokes acceptable for example about Lockdown? " Yes for us it does. If you can find some humour in every bad situation, it really helps. It helps to ease the pressure of a bad situation. | |||
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"A good sense of humour is one that aligns with mine. Anything else is a bad sense of humour to me. This ^ It's far too subject to have a single definition of a GSOH." I would agree with you, that is why I am curious as to what people find is a GSOH. For some it is primarily slapstick, for others it is more satirical, then there are those who laugh at other people's (little) misfortunes like tripping over and then there are those you say stand-up comedians define their sense of humour. I find it really interesting. | |||
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"A good sense of humour can get you everything life can throw at you. We heartedly laugh every day at one thing or another. It keeps us sane. Back to coping mechanism then - does that make jokes acceptable for example about Lockdown? Yes for us it does. If you can find some humour in every bad situation, it really helps. It helps to ease the pressure of a bad situation." I am with you on that - there is usually something that can be identified as funny. I walked past a guy this morning who was polishing his car, at length and with enormous diligence. As I walked past he laughed and said... Well, I used to hate doing this but now I consider it a privilege under lockdown" | |||
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"Sense of humour is like sexuality, in that you can’t help what you are attracted to or find funny, it’s innate. Saying that, if you find Mrs Browns Boys funny, then we wouldn’t have anything in common and I wouldn’t want to speak to you." In this particular example I am with you - I hate Mrs Brown. | |||
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"A good sense of humour can get you everything life can throw at you. We heartedly laugh every day at one thing or another. It keeps us sane. Back to coping mechanism then - does that make jokes acceptable for example about Lockdown? Yes for us it does. If you can find some humour in every bad situation, it really helps. It helps to ease the pressure of a bad situation. I am with you on that - there is usually something that can be identified as funny. I walked past a guy this morning who was polishing his car, at length and with enormous diligence. As I walked past he laughed and said... Well, I used to hate doing this but now I consider it a privilege under lockdown" " Exactly. Simple humour and saying something to make someone smile is great. We need more humour in the world. | |||
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"A good sense of humour can get you everything life can throw at you. We heartedly laugh every day at one thing or another. It keeps us sane." seconded!...long live the funny guy/gal. Aenybawdy whoew ken maeyke me laaf aboot wee jawbbies floetin en the tawilet gets maah voet. | |||
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"A good sense of humour is one that aligns with mine. Anything else is a bad sense of humour to me. This ^ It's far too subject to have a single definition of a GSOH. I would agree with you, that is why I am curious as to what people find is a GSOH. For some it is primarily slapstick, for others it is more satirical, then there are those who laugh at other people's (little) misfortunes like tripping over and then there are those you say stand-up comedians define their sense of humour. I find it really interesting. " I think that like our sexual preferences, what we find funny is an instinctive reaction that’s a product of our personal psychology and experiences, especially from our early life. For some reason most of my favourite comedians are Jewish and Americans although I’m neither. Something in their humour appeals to the outsider in me. | |||
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" Kings and Queens used to employ ‘fools’ to tell them the things no one else would dare to. Had not thought of the jester at court, a bit like today's Private Eye or Charlie Hebdo? " Yes, and look at the reaction to Charlie Hebdo to see how powerful satire and mockery still are. | |||
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"I use really dark in situations which are hard, tragic, upsetting... a coping mechanism if you will I believe thats referred to as gallows humour How do you think it benefits the person who is using it? I am curious because I do it myself sometimes. " My mum died in the most horrific way a few years ago, and there is so much crying and screaming but myself and my sisters found that saying the awful things about it and laughing it off was the only way we could handle it. I have always had an observational quick sense of humour but can be quite pisstaking at times. | |||
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