It's Aziz Ansari.
I'm here to chat about my new Netflix series Master of None. I have my co-creator/writer Alan Yang (/u/ItsAlanYang) with me here too.
We are so humbled by how much you guys have supported the show's first season. The online community has been so nice to the show. So thank you!
Some news - we have decided to do some official chats about each episode in the /r/masterofnone subreddit, so go subscribe. I'll also have some of the cast and writers come through too. All the info will be there, keep an eye on it.
Ok, Reddit, ASK ME (and Alan) ANYTHING!
Here's the proof: https://twitter.com/azizansari/status/664899390943977473
** We'll start taking questions at 6PM EST. **
THANKS FOR EVERYTHING GUYS. I posted this question below about how you'd like to do the episode by episode discussions in r/masterofnone. Let us know and Alan and I will make it happen. https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/3sl82z/we_are_aziz_ansari_and_alan_yang_from_master_of/cwybe4w
We're celebrating our 25th anniversary reissue of our 1990 debut, People's Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm.
Our buddy Tom from Sony is typing our answers out from Sirius XM offices in NYC.
Proof: http://imgur.com/WeH7kPW
Edit: Thank you for hanging with us today and hope you enjoy the 25th anniversary of "People's Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm" http://imgur.com/b5X7iet
Because in charge of sequence, Yoda was.
Source: I'm a landscaper, and I actually enjoy working for people when they take a couple minutes to shoot the breeze. It makes me want to do a better job than when we're mowing a yard where I've never even seen the person or they try to avoid us at all costs and don't acknowledge our existence. Something as simple as a wave goes a long way.
Edit: Shooting the breeze = chatting.
Edit 2: For those of you saying that a customer shouldn't do something like this because they're the one paying the bill, blah blah blah...I think you missed the point. I'm not saying any hired workers should EXPECT anything like this, I'm telling the people who hire them an inside tip that they'll probably do a better job if they treat them like a human being.
Herman, Stephen L. Delmar's Standard Textbook of Electricity, Sixth Edition. 2014
At first glance this seems logical, but I'm pretty sure this is not how it works. Can someone explain?