Humor, comedy, and laughter are everyday companions of humanity. They are social phenomena that manifest as elements of human or societal interaction. The significance and relevance of a sense of humor usually become apparent only when it seems to be lacking in someone. People come across as too serious, too earnest, and often unsympathetic when they cannot joke or laugh with others. On the other hand, situations also seem strange when people tell jokes in succession, but only a few attendees genuinely want or can join in the laughter. Overall, people with a sense of humor appear more socially attractive than those without a recognizable sense of humor. But what lies behind the acceptance of one type of humor and the rejection of another? This work seeks to find an answer to this question and explore its educational value.