Rasul Chabdarov is the new guest of Vlad Aganov’s “Interesting Podcast” program. In the episode, the comedian talked about his personal life, the balance between work and family, and of course, humor.
The artist talked about how he and his wife established relationships within the family. He stated that he had not lived with women before Karina, so everything was new for him. “When we started living, I said, ‘We are modern.’ I realized that this was a little off track, but I had already shown this path. And I realized that there should be some basic points in the communication process: Maybe leadership, I don’t know,” said Chabdarov.
He shared his views on family relationships. “Sometimes it seems to me that I don’t know if they will judge me, but I don’t even care, a woman needs to be given some kind of framework. It has to exist within a framework; Without a framework this is difficult for him. Women are limitless, let’s put it that way. Truly, with its limitlessness… Like water, water can flow or destroy. You put water in a glass, it becomes a glass. This is about a woman. “A woman is water, and you should be a glass,” thought the comedian.
Chabdarov noted that everyone has their own understanding of relations, rather the conversation concerned representatives of the Caucasian regions. “I can’t talk about Slavic women, I don’t know what the situation is like there. “I’m specifically talking about Caucasian girls and boys,” he explained.
The 34-year-old comedian added that his girlfriend also has some rules about him: “He also has limits. For example, when I am late, I write: “I am late.” He says: “It’s important for me to know when it’s coming.”
He also talked about his performances and how his humor changed during his time on stage. Rasul explained why he makes fewer jokes about the Caucasus now: “My humor about the Caucasus will remain in the background, the most I can do is parody. Even though I am wrong, there must be deeper reasoning, but am I ready for deep reasoning now? You can’t escape the circles anymore.
The artist noted that he had many prejudices and fears when he started doing comedy. “Let’s say I am still someone from the mountains, there is a certain mentality there. We have a kind of shame. The shame isn’t about the fact that you’re performing, it’s about the fact that you can’t be cool right now. It lived powerfully within me, and in this moment it stopped me, held me. And then I just went with the flow: This means I can’t perform well today, so what should I do?” — Chabdarov shared.
By the way, about humor: We have previously published a lot of material about how those who joke and those who laugh change.
Source: People Talk
Mary Crossley is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. She is a seasoned journalist who is dedicated to delivering the latest news to her readers. With a keen sense of what’s important, Mary covers a wide range of topics, from politics to lifestyle and everything in between.
