The lights are low, come see these gifts I’ve made for you

Carlin was frequently asked by journalists if his comedy was meant to get people thinking. 

But being the intellectual and artist and performer that he was, he said that what he wanted people to know was that he was thinking. To show off that he had brought himself to a cleverer, smarter spot than they had. 

As if to say, can’t you see this? Can’t you see? 

That’s why people loved him. He had an exquisite sense of hierarchy. He was a man who understood his artistic priorities. Job number one wasn’t to educate and teach and mentor and inspire everyone around him, but to enjoy a complete, thoughtful and joyful life that allowed him to serve as an exemplar for those around him.

And so, not only did his comedy deserve an audience, but his life model deserved a following. Very few modern artists can say the same. 

George’s life reminds us that we are the model for what we create. And when we work from embodiment, when we remember that we are the stuff art is made of, there’s no stopping us. 

The lights are low, come see these gifts I’ve made for you. 

Because every audience loves to see their performer’s wheels turning. 

LET ME ASK YA THIS… 

Does your life model deserve a following?

LET ME SUGGEST THIS…For the list called, “99 Ways to Think Like an Entrepreneur, Even If You Aren’t One,” send an email to me, and you win the list for free!

* * * *

Scott Ginsberg

That Guy with the Nametag

Author. Speaker. Strategist. Inventor. Filmmaker. Publisher. Songwriter.  

[email protected]

www.nametagscott.com

Never the same speech twice. Customized for your audience. Impossible to walk away uninspired.

Now booking for 2016-2017.

Email to inquire about fees and availability. Watch clips of 

The Nametag Guy in action here!