About this episodeHannah Burner discusses her journey from reality TV to stand-up comedy, highlighting the importance of patienc…AI summary
Hannah Burner discusses her journey from reality TV to stand-up comedy, highlighting the importance of patience in artistic development and the value of community support. She shares candid advice on navigating dating, sexual health, and body image, emphasizing self-acceptance and the need for women to normalize their experiences while setting firm boundaries with partners.
Key takeaways 6
Career Patience: Hannah's agent advised delaying her Netflix special for nine months to allow her comedy material to mature through touring, resulting in a higher-quality product.
Sexual Communication: Women often use phrases like 'come for me' or 'your dick is big' as polite ways to end sexual encounters quickly, rather than expressing genuine enjoyment.
Body Image Reality: Common insecurities like the 'banana roll' (extra fat under the buttock cheek) are often overblown; men rarely notice or care about these specific body details.
Dating Red Flags: Retired athletes can exhibit toxic entitlement due to a lack of purpose, and men with GoPros are considered a significant 'ick' or warning sign.
Comedy Community: Building a supportive network of fellow comedians helped Hannah overcome post-reality TV insecurity and find her authentic voice.
Mother's Intuition: Hannah relies heavily on her mother's judgment for dating; if her mother is not excited or flirtatious with a man, she considers it a reason to break up.
Notable quotes 5AI-generated: wording and quote attribution may be wrong. Use the play link to verify.
“When girls say 'I want you to come,' it means they want you to stop. Like they want you to be done.”
▶ 28:14Hannah explains that women often use this phrase to speed up the end of sex because they have other things to do, not because they are enjoying it.
“You have nine more months of touring and you're going to do those nine more months because your bits are going to be tagged up and that much better at the end.”
▶ 01:01:35Her agent's advice to delay the Netflix special to ensure the comedy material was polished and ready.
“A banana roll is one of those things that is girl on girl crime. No man has ever been like, 'Whoa, I'm not f***ing that girl. She got that banana roll thing.'”
▶ 02:19Hannah reassures listeners that the 'banana roll' insecurity is largely internalized from other women, not men.
“If my mom doesn't want to f*** him, I don't want to be with him. And I hate to say it, but it's so true. If your mom is like, 'He's nice.' Nope. I want my mom to be flirty with him.”
▶ 54:01Hannah explains her strict dating rule based on her mother's reaction to potential partners.
“Men with GoPros. I'm like, he was an athlete. I'm like, what is he doing with his GoPro? And then I f***ed an athlete a couple months later and he had a GoPro on his f***ing headboard.”
▶ 44:07Hannah identifies owning a GoPro as a major red flag or 'ick' in dating.
Chapters & Sections (150)▼
00:03Alex Cooper and Hannah Burner Discuss Jortschapter4
00:03Call Her Daddy Podcast Discussion
00:43Respect and Jorts in the Workplace
01:16Self Discovery through Body Awareness
01:35Jealous Friend Comments on Long Torso
01:52Body Image and Self Acceptance Discussionchapter3
01:52Body Image Insecurity and Self-Acceptance
02:17Body Positivity and Self Acceptance Discussion