Tag: Miami Comedy Podcast

Miami has a lot of CEOs with no employees, no office, and a very confident About Me page. Manny breaks down the 305 business plan, from rented Lamborghini content to the quiet work that turns a title into a real company.

Miami is too hot to argue about, but here we are. Pool or beach? One comes with lizards and a pool boy, the other comes with sixty dollar chairs and a guy with a speaker marking his territory.

Miami gives you attention before it gives you a plan. Manny breaks down what to do when a video takes off, how to protect your peace, and why being known for something beats being famous for anything.

Miami is the kind of city where a beach walk can turn into a full mystery story. Manny asks the only question that matters: what would you do if you found a suspicious brick on Miami Beach?

Miami has plenty to do, but the city keeps asking the same question: what are you drinking? Manny breaks down sober plans, dating, boredom, and how to enjoy the 305 without needing a hangover.

Manny breaks down why Mondays in Miami feel like a group project nobody asked for, from the weekend hangover and Palmetto traffic to the office pressure that spreads through the whole city.

Miami International just opened bids for new food and beverage operators in concourses D and K. The city has world-class talent, but the bidding process is designed to keep locals out. Here is what a real Miami airport terminal should actually taste like.

Miami treats a day off like an empty parking space, so somebody is always trying to fill it. Manny breaks down naps, Club Space, organizing the studio, and why saving your energy is the real flex in the 305.

Miami is full of loud rooms and people trying to be seen. Manny breaks down where a real connection might actually start, from neighborhood communities to the places where nobody is performing for an audience.

In Miami, everybody is a CEO, nobody has employees, and the P&L sheet is mostly a feeling. Manny breaks down the city’s favorite job title, the networking event economy, and why self-development gets harder when every happy hour feels like a business meeting.