Find Your Funny

Who Is It For?

Whether you are stepping on stage for the first time or bringing creativity into the boardroom, we have something for you.

Aspiring Comedians

From your first open mic to a polished five-minute set, our courses guide you through the fundamentals of stand-up, improv, and storytelling. Past workshops have included Logan Murray's Improvers Comedy Course and a 5-Week Comedy Writing Course.

Businesses & Teams

Our business training uses humour and improvisation to improve communication, spark creative problem-solving, and bring teams closer together. Tailored sessions available for organisations of all sizes.

Comedy is a craft that anyone can learn, and the right training environment makes all the difference. In a supportive workshop setting, you are free to experiment, stumble, and discover what genuinely makes you funny without the pressure of a live audience judging every word. The focus is on process rather than perfection, giving you room to explore timing, delivery, and storytelling at your own pace. Whether you have never set foot on a stage or you are looking to sharpen existing skills, there is a place for you in a room full of people who share the same curiosity and nerve.

Stand-up comedy is often seen as a solitary pursuit, but the best material is forged in collaboration. Writing sessions with fellow performers allow you to test premises, refine punchlines, and uncover angles you might never have considered alone. The exchange of feedback in a trusted group helps transform a rough idea into a polished routine. You learn to read a room, tighten your set, and develop a stage persona that feels authentic rather than borrowed. Over time, the microphone becomes less of a challenge and more of an invitation.

Improvisation is about much more than being quick with a joke. It teaches you to listen deeply, accept offers from others, and build scenes collaboratively in real time. The principles of improv spill over into everyday life, sharpening your communication skills and making you more present in conversations. Exercises in spontaneity help quiet the inner critic that so often holds people back, replacing self-doubt with a willingness to leap. The joy of creating something out of nothing with a group of people is a uniquely energising experience.

Writing comedy for performance requires a different muscle from writing prose or journalism. Economy of language, rhythm, and the element of surprise all play crucial roles in crafting material that lands. Workshops focused on comedy writing guide you through techniques such as misdirection, the rule of three, and character voice. You learn to mine your own experiences for universal truths that resonate with an audience. The blank page becomes less intimidating when you have a toolkit of structures and a community of writers who understand the process.

Confidence on stage does not arrive fully formed; it is built through repeated exposure and gentle encouragement. A well-designed course introduces performance gradually, starting with short exercises in a safe space before moving toward longer sets and invited audiences. Each small success reinforces the belief that you belong in the spotlight. The physical skills of comedy, such as microphone technique, movement, and eye contact, become second nature through practice. What once felt terrifying can become genuinely exhilarating.

The London comedy scene is vibrant and diverse, offering countless opportunities for new voices to be heard. Training in the city places you at the heart of a thriving creative community, surrounded by open mic nights, established clubs, and festivals that welcome emerging talent. The connections you make during workshops often extend beyond the classroom, leading to writing partnerships, show invitations, and lasting friendships. Being part of this ecosystem gives you a realistic understanding of how the industry works and where your own style might fit.

Laughter has a remarkable ability to bring people together, and learning to generate it is a skill that enriches every area of life. The confidence gained through comedy training shows up in boardrooms, social gatherings, and personal relationships. You become a better listener, a more engaging speaker, and someone who can find lightness even in difficult moments. The goal is not necessarily to become a professional comedian, but to discover the version of yourself that is freer, more playful, and more connected to the people around you.