Interviewer (2:58)

We know you for your successes, but I can only imagine your life was full of failures for you to be so into. Snafus never failed.

Ed Helms (3:08)

Next question. Reporters ask crazy questions, and some of them are, like, incredibly invasive. And I've just started being like, pass. Well, it's fun because the reporter, especially if they've kind of crossed a line or asked something like, really invasive, they're like, instantly chastened because there's. It's like no one realizes you can do that. You can just pass on a question. Pass. And then the reporter's like, oh, oh, okay, next question. So anyway, that's my new trick, and I also recommend it in job interviews. It's a total. Yeah, it's a total power move. Someone's like, tell me about yourself. Pass. And the boss is like, wow, that took a lot of guts. But no, to answer your question, where do I start with my own snafus? Show business is just a festival of failure, truly. And then I started in stand up comedy, which is just punishment, truly. In order to get anywhere with standup comedy, you really have to learn to love bombing and love failing and sort of see it as like just building your calluses, you know, building your toughness as a performer. I was very lucky. I moved to New York City right out of college and I found a cohort of people who were also super passionate about comedy. And there was this kind of funny hierarchy, almost like a college, like, class. As freshmen, you come in and you're wide eyed and terrified. And what you learn from the older kids is that love of bombing because you're getting off after a terrible set or someone heckled you and got the best of you, and you come off stage and you're mortified and they're high fiving you.

Interviewer (5:03)

Congratulations, you sucked.

Ed Helms (5:05)

Yeah, no, truly. Strong bonds are forged in pain, right. And in shared experiences that are difficult. And there are obviously so many horrible examples of that throughout history. But comedy clubs is a. Is a fascinating little microcosm of that too.

Interviewer (5:22)

Okay, so I want to talk about building those calluses first. Tell us about the worst stand up bomb you ever had.

Ed Helms (5:30)

Okay, so there are so many, but probably one of the biggest ones, there's this big comedy club out on Long island in Levittown called Governors. And that was a, like, Jerry Seinfeld came up through there. And some big. A lot of big comedians routinely played there. It was a huge room and they packed people in and it was like a very different vibe. It's very Long Island. It's very different than New York City. So I got my. One of my first opportunities to middle there, which means, like, to do the 30 minute set before the headliner. I'd never done a 30 minute set, and I didn't really have 30 minutes of, like, reliable material. Anyway, I get up there, right out of the gate, I'm struggling, and somebody starts to heckle me. And I just threw back the lamest response, like, who's this guy? A brain surgeon? And there's like a big laugh around him. And this buddy's like, he is a brain surgeon. He's literally a brain surgeon. And at that point, like, I lost. I just lost. The crowd won.

Interviewer (6:42)

Neurosurgeons are the worst hecklers of all the surgeons. I'm told by my cousin who's a neurosurgeon. What goes through your mind? What do you feel coming off stage having just flopped that badly?

Ed Helms (6:54)

Well, like I was saying, you kind of try to train yourself to love bombing and to sort of value that experience, but there are times where it's undeniably brutal and undeniably painful. And especially in a situation like that where I'm the outsider, I'm the visitor, and I have not established any credibility in this space. It's devastating. It's the physical feeling of it that's so hard. Like, it just. It's pain. It feels like physical pain.

Interviewer (7:23)

It sounds like, I mean, like a breakup, almost like you're getting rejected in the same way as if someone dumped you.

Ed Helms (7:29)

I think there's something to that. Yeah. I'll tell you one more quickly, which was a bigger scale, which was after I got onto the Daily Show, I suddenly had so many more opportunities as a comedian. And now I'm like Ed Helms from the Daily Show. So my booker manager was like, I got you. You're gonna headline Mohegan sun, which is a huge casino in Connecticut. And I get up there and I'm doing an hour set and I have a brutal night. I'm so anxious on stage, it's coming across as a terrible night. I had three or four more nights to go at this booking. Mohegan sun puts a newspaper out under everyone's door, like a little, like Mohegan sun newspaper. And someone had reviewed my show in this newspaper that went under everybody's door in the morning, like Ed Helms from The Daily show had a hard night in the comedy room, and just this, like, you know, deconstruction of my failure. Anyway, lots of stuff like that.

Interviewer (8:38)

When are those low expectations helpful, though?

Ed Helms (8:40)

Both of those instances, I didn't feel prepared. But when you feel like you've done the legwork and the homework and the preparation and you've put in the hours and no one knows who you are and, you know, you've got killer jokes in the chamber, like, ready to fire, that's. Yeah, that's when it's an advantage to not be known.

Adam Grant (9:04)

So talk to us about the process.

Interviewer (9:06)

Of getting there, because I think a lot of people would crash and burn like you did and say, forget it, I'm done. I get that this could be a growth experience, but I'm not confident that I can get good enough at this, that it's worth the pain. Where did that confidence come from?

Ed Helms (9:23)

It wasn't confidence. It was just a belief that I was doing the thing that I was, like, put here to do weirdly. And so that sort of allowed me to punch through some really difficult times. And again, I really could rely on the community. I always tell people that are, like, how do you get into comedy? Like, how do you forge. How do you break into these spaces? Or any kind of showbiz thing? Which I think to a lot of people who want to be in show business, feels insurmountable or terrifying. I always just say, like, start by finding your cohort. Surround yourself with people who agree that what you want is awesome. Because otherwise, especially if your aspirations are a little bit out there or unusual or the thing you want to do is not widely considered to be, like, a great career move, you're going to get so much resistance, and it's just friction. It's not even necessarily people telling you you're making a bad choice. It's those little things like, oh, that's what you want to do. But when you're surrounded by. When I was with my comedian friends, it was like, there was no question we were all sort of doing the right thing. And that is so galvanizing and such an important way to find support.

Interviewer (10:49)

So it sounds like you're talking about people sort of mildly judging your career.

Ed Helms (10:54)

Path or just telling you you're an idiot, especially. I grew up in Atlanta, Georgia. Nobody knew a comedian, nobody knew an actor. And so I kept all of my aspirations totally internal as a kid because I knew that I would just get laughed at or eye rolls or kind of like, good luck, buddy. And that stuff is Awful.

Interviewer (11:18)

When did you know that this was what you wanted to do?

Ed Helms (11:22)

Early. Eight. Eight or nine years old.

Interviewer (11:25)

Wow.

Ed Helms (11:25)

Yeah.

Interviewer (11:26)

What was it that.

Ed Helms (11:29)

It was Saturday Night Live, which is. I think a lot of comedians answer. But I didn't understand it. But I just loved the energy of it. There was something about that live show with the audience. And Eddie Murphy was on at the time when I was a kid. And I loved him. He was like everything I wanted to be. He was so spontaneous. He was so present. And I could tell. I looked. You know what it was? I looked at him and I was like, he's having fun. He's having so much fun. And I want that fun.

Interviewer (12:03)

Okay, so this is an interesting contrast with where your career then went. So let me just. I feel like a disclaimer is needed here.

Ed Helms (12:11)

So.

Interviewer (12:11)

So I once made the mistake of doing a cameo on a TV show called Billions, and it was the most boring day of my life.

Ed Helms (12:18)

Oh, yeah.

Interviewer (12:19)

Like seven and a half hours of retaking a two and a half minute scene.

Ed Helms (12:23)

Yeah.

Interviewer (12:23)

And you're on take 23 and you're like, I don't even think even the director can see a difference at this point. Like, we could have shot the whole season in. The time you're wasting. You don't have any of the audience energy. You don't have any sense of, like, I'm growing. I'm connecting with other people. I. I'm producing entertainment. Like, they're going to see it months later. How in the world does somebody who got such a rush out of doing standup comedy.

Adam Grant (12:48)

How could you ever want to be in a TV show or movie?

Ed Helms (12:51)

I'm usually asking directors for more takes because I just love to explore and think about, like, is this as funny as it can be? Is there another bit of, like, top spin I can put on this? Or a little bit of a side angle? And I'm constantly changing my takes, take to take. I see, like, endless novelty in it.

Interviewer (13:11)

Wow.

Ed Helms (13:11)

And that is like a. That is such a thrill. But I do. I try to bring that, like, pursuit of comedic perfection, which is completely unattainable. But that is. That's the fun.

Adam Grant (13:25)

This episode is sponsored by Cozy Furniture. Shopping shouldn't feel like a chore. That's why Cozy is reimagining the entire experience, making it simple to create a home that reflects who you are. Their furniture is designed for the way you actually live, with frustration free assembly, lifeproof fabrics, and adaptable configurations that grow with your changing needs. Whether you're setting up your first studio or refreshing your family home cozy transforms the process from overwhelming to enjoyable. And because cozy understands life's unpredictability, their modular designs let you expand your sofa, swap covers for a fresh look, or convert pieces to accommodate overnight guests. Or all without replacing what you already love with comfort. This inviting your home might just become your favorite destination. Transform your living space with cozy Visit cozy ca spelled C O Z E Y the home of possibilities made easy this episode is brought to you by Ambetter Health Group health insurance can put businesses in a tough position if you're a business owner, a CFO, or an HR leader, this is probably going to sound familiar. It's fall and you find out your group health insurance premium will be more expensive next year, maybe by a lot. And as usual, you have to pick one carrier and a few plans for all the employees. But they each have different medical needs, different budgets and different preferences for doctors. Plus, the carrier's network might not be strong where all employees live. Fortunately, there's a new approach. It's called an Ichra or Ichra and it's a game changer. ICHRAs make costs predictable with stable pre tax contributions and a larger risk pool. And they make health plans personal because employees can buy any plan that fits their needs from any carrier. You choose how much to contribute. They choose what works for them. It's about time, right? For coverage you control plan on an Ichra. Learn more@ambetterhealth.comichra.

Capital One Narrator (15:22)

This episode is brought to you by Capital One. Capital One's tech team isn't just talking about multi agentic AI. They already deployed one. It's called Chat Concierge and it's simplifying car shopping using self reflection and layered reasoning with live API checks. It doesn't just help buyers find a car they love, it helps schedule a test drive, get pre approved for financing and estimate trade in value. Advanced, intuitive and deployed. That's how they stack. That's technology at Capital One.

Interviewer (16:01)

Okay, so let's talk a little bit about the office.

Ed Helms (16:03)

Sure.

Interviewer (16:03)

What were your biggest lessons from being on the greatest show of its time?

Ed Helms (16:08)

This is a little bit of a cheesy answer, but I was so proud to be given the line in the very last episode of the series. I wish there was some way to know you're in the good old days while you're actually in them. And I just got chills saying that because I did know working on that show that I was in something so special. Those are the good old days. It's like the lesson is to just, like, love the mundane if you're in a good place, like, cherish the mundane, because that's where nostalgia is built. It's not built in the big moments. It's built in the small moments.

Interviewer (16:50)

I was reading some research on this recently about how mindfulness is the opposite of flow.

Ed Helms (16:54)

Interesting.

Interviewer (16:55)

Where when you're in a mindful state, you're fully kind of aware of the situation, and when you're in a flow state, you're so deeply absorbed that you're not attuned to the fact that you're enjoying it. And I think by definition. Right. If you start to become aware, you start to evaluate and analyze, and you lose the moment.

Ed Helms (17:13)

Yeah.

Interviewer (17:13)

Maybe that's not a bad thing.

Ed Helms (17:15)

No, I think that's a beautiful thing. And they both have tremendous value.

Interviewer (17:21)

Okay, so was there a big snafu on the office?

Ed Helms (17:25)

So many snafus. I don't think this is necessarily a snafu in the grand sense, but it was just sort of a snafu of my experience, which was we all sort of had this fun feedback loop with the writing staff. Somewhere in those last couple seasons, I started to hit a couple of speed bumps where I was like, I don't understand the behavior that you're writing for Andy, and I don't understand the choices Andy's making. And I really struggled to kind of, like, push through that. But it was a good lesson in sort of, like, it isn't always exactly what you want. Like, even something great can. You just have to push through.

Interviewer (18:08)

I do remember an arc where Andy got weird.

Ed Helms (18:10)

Yeah.

Interviewer (18:12)

I'm like, yeah, okay. You felt that, too. Good. Okay, so let's talk about some snafus that you've been fascinated by and that did not embarrass you or affect your life or career in any way. What's your favorite snafu from the book?

Ed Helms (18:26)

There's one that stands out because it is so crazy. And. And that is in the 1950s, the Cold War was getting very intense, and the United States really wanted to flex nuclear muscle. There was very much an arms race with nuclear development. And so someone hatched the idea, let's shoot the moon with a nuclear missile. And the logic was, everyone can see the moon. So if we hit it with a nuclear missile, it'll just be this, like, yeah, check this out. Soviet Union. And look what we did to the moon. We can do that to you, too. And a lot of time and money and resources went into this. Carl Sagan worked on this, and he loves planets. Right. But he was right out of grad school. This is a true story. He was very young and he worked on this. The only reason this whole thing was uncovered is because one of Carl Sagan's biographers found a fellowship application that he had filled out at the time, and he had put this project on the fellowship application. And they were like, okay, I'm going to table my Carl Sagan research and go into this for a minute. And they eventually realized that this is a terrible idea because any miscalculation or malfunction of the rocket could very easily miss the moon, be slingshotted around the gravitational field of the moon and just come right back to Earth. And they decided not to do it. Thank God. That's like Wile E. Coyote.

Interviewer (20:08)

I can't believe that happened.

Ed Helms (20:09)

Yes, it's crazy.

Interviewer (20:11)

I'm curious about the bigger lessons that you've learned from three seasons of the podcast, from writing the book about how to prevent a snafu or how to clean one up. For me, the most obvious lesson is so often these things happen because groups polarize and then fall victim to groupthink, and they get overconfident and they don't have enough dissent and they don't question themselves, and they end up on a path that they shouldn't be on.

Ed Helms (20:33)

Absolutely.

Interviewer (20:34)

Surely there's more to them than that. What else have you found to be common patterns?

Ed Helms (20:39)

That's the biggest one, what you just said, the enclosed bubble of groupthink. And also, I think, especially when you get back into the 50s and 60s, there are clearly no women involved in some of these decisions. And that, of course, contributes to, like, a very siloed set of values and opinions. And I think.

Interviewer (21:05)

Are you suggesting that women are smarter than men, Ed?

Ed Helms (21:09)

No, I'm stating that as a fact. But, yeah, that also the sort of power of fear, both as a motivator to action and a motivator to often terrible judgment, sometimes amazing judgment.

Finn AI Narrator (21:30)

AI is transforming customer service. It's real and it works. And with fin, we've built the number one AI agent for customer service. We're seeing lots of cases where it's solving up to 90% of real queries for real business. This includes the real world, complex stuff like issuing a refund or canceling an order. And we also see it when FIN goes up against competitors. It's top of all the performance benchmarks, top of the G2 leaderboard. And if you're not happy, we'll refund you up to a million dollars, which I think says it all. Check it out for yourself at Finn AI.

Sarah Gibson Tuttle (22:00)

Raise your hand if you want your nails to look perfect all the time. Me too. I'm Sarah Gibson Tuttle from Olive and June. And this is exactly why we created the mani system. We wanted to make it possible for everyone everywhere to give themselves a beautiful manicure at home with our tools and our long lasting polish. Each manicure with our mani system comes out to just $2. That's right, $2. No more. 30, 40$50 manis that you get at a salon and they take hours. Now you can paint your nails on your time and love them more than ever. And by the way, when people ask, who did your nails? Where did you get them done? You're going to proudly say, I did them myself. Get 20% off your first mani system with code perfectmanny20@oliveandjeune.com perfectmanny20 that's code perfectmanny20 for 20% off@oliveandjune.com perfectmanny20 did I talk too much?

Ed Helms (22:57)

Can't I just let it go? I wish I would stop. Thank you so much.

Capital One Narrator (23:02)

Take a breath. You're not alone. Counseling helps you sort through the noise with qualified professionals. Get matched with a therapist online based on your unique needs. And get help with everyday struggles like anxiety or managing tough emotions. Visit betterhelp.com randompodcast for 10% off your first month of online therapy. And let life feel better.

Interviewer (23:29)

Okay, we have some more audience questions that we haven't covered yet.

Ed Helms (23:33)

Heck yeah.

Interviewer (23:34)

Okay, we'll do some of these. Lightning style, Rapid fire. If Andy Bernard had a spinoff show, what would it be called and what would he be doing now?

Ed Helms (23:43)

It'd be called Andy Time. And he would be the Dean of admissions at Cornell or. No, he would not be the Dean of Admissions. He would be like a staffer in.

Interviewer (23:54)

The admissions office aspiring to one day.

Ed Helms (23:57)

Aspiring Dean.

Interviewer (23:58)

Yeah. Who do you identify with more, Andy Bernard or Stuart Price?

Ed Helms (24:04)

Andy for sure. Yeah. I mean, they're both departures from me, but there's a lot of me in both. But I think Andy is a guy with very few tools to deal with the feelings that I have. Like, I relate to some of the thoughts and feelings and internal battles that Andy has, but I like to think I have a little bit better set of tools and I have a higher emotional intelligence than Andy, but I relate to some of his expressions of insecurity, for sure.

Interviewer (24:36)

Wow. What's your favorite office episode?

Ed Helms (24:39)

This will probably surprise no one, but Dinner Party, it was some of the hardest laughs I've ever had was shooting that episode Favorite scene. My favorite moment is when Steve is showing us how his flat screen TV is adjustable and it moves 2 inches. And he's so proud of that. And we must have done 500 takes of that because none of us could get through it. It just was so dumb and so funny.

Interviewer (25:18)

Love it. Okay. Did you actually do a cappella in college?

Ed Helms (25:21)

Yes. I was in the Oberlin Obertones for two semesters. And I learned something very valuable, which I think is a sort of fundamental truth of the universe, which is that acapella music is unbelievably fun to do and very painful to endure or watch or consume.

Interviewer (25:46)

Okay, this one I thought was highly amusing. The question is, do you have it written into your acting contracts that you have to sing at least once per performance?

Ed Helms (25:56)

No, it's not in any of my contracts. And I just force it in there and it's not welcome most of the time. I get a lot of pushback and I don't give a fuck. I'm gonna sing and you can use it or not.

Interviewer (26:14)

Was there a moment in your career when you thought, yep, I've made it, or has that never really happened?

Ed Helms (26:20)

I don't know. There are definitely moments of celebration. You know, in a production like the Office or the Hangover movies, like, there are these kind of built in moments of celebration. You have premieres, you have these kind of big events that feel kind of like milestones. And I think there are some heady moments during some of those times where you feel like this is incredible, but it's very fleeting. And in show business, no one's stock is really permanent in any way. So I think, I don't know, there's kind of this beautiful constant pursuit.

Interviewer (26:57)

Okay, how do you deal with people expecting you to be funny all the time?

Ed Helms (27:02)

I am funny all the time. I just be funny all the time.

Interviewer (27:06)

No.

Ed Helms (27:10)

Different moments have different expectations. And I try to surround myself with people who know me and appreciate in terms of my friends and family, they know that I can be a really serious, boring dude, and that's okay.

Interviewer (27:24)

How do you think about what success means at this point in your career?

Ed Helms (27:29)

This is super cheesy, but I think of it now as I have kids, and I think of it as, like, how is this something that I can be proud of as a parent? Like, and my kids will can be proud of and look at as they get older, you know, see me putting my heart into things that have value. And by the way, value is measured in a thousand different ways. But it's something I don't. It's like, you know it in your got if it's worthwhile and all the markers of success, the money or the adulation. And certainly in show business, fame is a big sort of metric. They start to lose meaning at a certain point because they don't make you a better dad, they don't make you a better brother or family member or friend. And those are the things that matter.

Interviewer (28:24)

Why is that cheesy?

Ed Helms (28:26)

Because it's about feelings. And I was raised in the south and we don't talk about feelings.

Interviewer (28:37)

Okay, so, Ed, we've got a lot of people here who I think are afraid to fail. We've been talking this whole conversation about the value of failure. What would your advice be about how to confront failure, the next snafu that we all face?

Ed Helms (28:51)

You know, going back to what I was talking about earlier about finding kind of your people, part of that is, how are you reacting to your peers failures? What culture are you helping to build around you? It's not necessarily like, how do I handle my own failures? It's like, what sort of soup am I swimming in and contributing to? Like, is this a yummy vegetable soup and I'm like a delicious carrot? Or is this am I just like a gross cockroach that got thrown into this soup? And because the right people failure just won't feel so catastrophic.

Interviewer (29:24)

Is there a surprising takeaway that you've picked up when it comes to then bouncing back from your snafus?

Ed Helms (29:31)

It's habits. I have a weird one. A lot of self help. And pop psychology talks about the power of affirmations, right? Like saying nice things to yourself in the mirror and so forth. And I made this is crazy. I've never told anybody this. I made a video of myself on my phone giving myself a pep talk. And I have a couple of them for different situations, like specific moments of difficulty. I'll go to those. Some of them are for like, if I feel like I failed in some social context. Some of them are in a more professional context. And I swear it helps a lot. Seeing myself like myself is pretty damn good.

Interviewer (30:16)

Wow.

Ed Helms (30:16)

It's a pretty nice thing.

Interviewer (30:17)

I've never heard of this application before, but psychologists would call that self distancing, right? To hear from a version of you that isn't caught up in the current failure.

Ed Helms (30:27)

Yes, that's exactly what it is.

Interviewer (30:28)

I've never seen someone record a video of themself giving the pep talk to myself. Yeah, that's amazing. So what's Your favorite one. What does it say?

Ed Helms (30:37)

It says. It basically starts out like, all right, Ed, cue the cheesy background music. Here we go. And I put some inspirational music behind it. As a person in show business with a high profile, I'm constantly putting myself out there, and I'm constantly exposing myself to judgment. And sometimes that's hard.

Interviewer (31:00)

Sometimes.

Ed Helms (31:00)

Sometimes I'll ruminate afterward, after a moment, after an interview or an appearance of some sort, and be like, ah, I can't believe I said that. I can't. We all do that. That's so normal. And I'm there for me, like, in my phone. I'm right there, and I can literally check it in those times. I also will sometimes watch it going into a thing before the thing where it's like, hey, you belong. You're where you're supposed to be. That's amazing. And it's, like, basically tricking yourself, and it's. But sometimes that's what you need.

Interviewer (31:36)

Or you're not tricking yourself, and you're getting the version of yourself that's currently being tricked by wallowing in your despair out of that.

Ed Helms (31:43)

Yes.

Interviewer (31:43)

Situation.

Ed Helms (31:43)

I like that take. That's exactly right.

Interviewer (31:45)

Well, I would record one of these myself, but I can't act, so I don't know how to record it.

Ed Helms (31:50)

Just be affectionate to yourself.

Interviewer (31:52)

Too many feelings. But I appreciate the encouragement. So just by a little applause, how many of you are going to record your own pep talks tonight?

Ed Helms (32:02)

Oh, wow. All right. We're starting something here. This is a revolution.

Interviewer (32:07)

Well, you came into the right place to debut it. There are a lot of people who need a pep talk right now.

Ed Helms (32:11)

All right.

Interviewer (32:11)

And also a laugh. And, Ed, we're so grateful that you were willing to come and provide both of those things to us. Thank you.

Ed Helms (32:17)

Thanks so much for having me.

Interviewer (32:23)

Rethinking is hosted by me, Adam Grant.

Adam Grant (32:26)

The show is produced by Ted with Cosmic Standard. Our producer is Jessica Glaser. Our editor is Alejandra Salazar. Our engineer is Asia Pilar Simpson. Our technical director is Jacob Winick. And our fact checker is Paul Durbin. Our team includes Eliza Smith, Roxanne Hylash, Ban Chang, Julia Dickerson, Tansika Sung Manivong, and Whitney Pennington Rogers. Original music by Hans Dale sue and Allison Layton Brown.

Ed Helms (32:53)

I worked on this little movie that my friend directed about a zombie who was trying to, like, enter the dating pool. There's, like, me sitting in a cafe waiting for my blind date to show up. It's very. It's sad. It's like moving. But it's so silly to like treat a zombie as this like poignant guy struggling through not life death.

Interviewer (33:16)

Never felt so much zombie empathy.

Ed Helms (33:17)

Yeah, exactly. Which is the point.

Paige Desorbo (33:22)

This is Paige Desorbo from Giggly Squad Boost Mobile gives you the same network coverage, speed and service you're used to, just at a more affordable price. Why pay more if you don't have to? Offering reliable nationwide coverage backed by a 30 day money back guarantee. Love your service or get your money back, no questions asked. Visit your nearest Boost Mobile store or head to boostmobile.com to learn more. After 30 gigabytes, customers may experience slower speeds. Customers who cancel within 30 days of activation will have Boost service fees refunded, activation fees if applicable, and phone payments will not be refunded.

Ed Helms (34:01)

Only Boost Mobile. Boost Mobile will give you a free year of service. Free year when you buy a new 5G phone.

Adam Grant (34:06)

New 5G phone?

Ed Helms (34:07)

Enough, but I'm your hype man. When you purchase an eligible device, you.

Adam Grant (34:10)

Get $25 off every month for 12 months with credits totaling one year of free service taxes extra for the device.

Ed Helms (34:14)

And service plan online only.

Carol (34:16)

Carol, you're in remission. I think what gets me most about this whole journey that I've been through is just how many jigsaw pieces come together to help someone like me. I've met people who have just packaged the drugs, just this white box saying World Courier on it. But I want to better say thank you to every single person that works on these things because they've saved my life. Every single one of them.

Ed Helms (34:39)

Every minute, World Courier makes another life changing delivery. Learn more Search World Courier.