Steal Like An Artist (w/ Austin Kleon)

像艺术家一样偷(与奥斯汀·克莱恩合著)

How to Be a Better Human

2025-06-23

39 分钟
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单集简介 ...

Austin Kleon thinks stealing inspiration is a good thing — because it requires you to pay attention to the world. Austin is a self-proclaimed “creative kleptomaniac” and the author of five books, including Steal Like An Artist: 10 Things Nobody Told You About Being Creative. In his conversation with Chris, they discuss “scenius,” or the creative genius of a group, how children are invaluable creative teachers, and why he thrives in the tension between discipline and spontaneity. Follow Host: Chris Duffy (Instagram: @chrisiduffy | chrisduffycomedy.com) Guest: Austin Kleon (Instagram: @austinkleon | Website: https://austinkleon.com/)  Links Austin Kleon’s Substack Steal Like an Artist (Book) Subscribe to TED  Instagram: @ted YouTube: @TED TikTok: @tedtoks LinkedIn: @ted-conferences Website: ted.com Podcasts: ted.com/podcasts For the full text transcript, visit go.ted.com/BHTranscripts Want to help shape TED’s shows going forward? Fill out our survey here! Learn more about TED Next at ted.com/futureyou Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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  • All right, listeners, today I have a podcast recommendation that you need to know about.

  • Thanks for asking.

  • Is a call-in show from author Nora McInerney.

  • You might remember her from her viral TED talk.

  • It was called We Don't Move On From Grief, We Move Forward With It.

  • On her new show, Thanks for Asking, Nora talks to real people, you, actual listeners.

  • And if you've ever wanted to ask about life's big, messy, emotional questions,

  • but you didn't know who to ask, well, Nora is your person.

  • From grief and mental health to joy and dating and everything in between,

  • Nora brings her signature blend of honesty, humor, and heart to every episode.

  • You can find Thanks for Asking wherever you get your podcasts.

  • You're listening to How to Be a Better Human.

  • I'm your host, Chris Duffy.

  • When I first started comedy and I was going to open mics,

  • it was often immediately clear who a new aspiring stand-up's favorite famous comedian was.

  • You'd see this person get on stage and then you'd go, OK, this person is,

  • without knowing it, doing an impression of Mitch Hedberg or Anthony Jezelnik or Sarah Silverman.

  • You know, like I'd get up there and people would be like,

  • OK, here is a guy telling jokes like a much less funny John Mulaney.

  • And that was true.