Dave Chappelle is considered one of the greatest comedians of our time. He is known for his seemingly effortless and spontaneous stand-up performances where he connects with audiences in an intimate and authentic way. But it hasn’t always been easy for Chappelle. In fact, in 2005, at the height of his stardom, he lost his way.
One of my favorite books on this subject is - Play ( How It Shapes the Brain Opens the Imagination and Invigorates the Soul) by Stuart Brown and Christopher Vaughan. A great book backed by solid research but in a readable format.
I am a little surprise Admired Leadership would choose to highlight a post about David Chappelle during the month of June. Although, the message and story is interesting, David Chappelle has been very vocal against Trans Rights. I'm not sure he should be in any story about leadership.
The Spark of Being True to Yourself
One of my favorite books on this subject is - Play ( How It Shapes the Brain Opens the Imagination and Invigorates the Soul) by Stuart Brown and Christopher Vaughan. A great book backed by solid research but in a readable format.
I am a little surprise Admired Leadership would choose to highlight a post about David Chappelle during the month of June. Although, the message and story is interesting, David Chappelle has been very vocal against Trans Rights. I'm not sure he should be in any story about leadership.
Yikes. It’s ironic that y’all would lift up Dave Chappelle, of all people, as a positive example of “being true to yourself.” Is this a bit?
I really really like your site here, and almost without fail, take something helpful and positive away from it on a daily basis!!
Thank you so much!!!