When the world learned of Bob Saget's death, social media exploded with shock and sadness over the passing of the star.
Celebrity tributes as well of fan tributes flooded just about every website to remember the great comedian Bob Saget.
But as sad as we are, it's also good to look back and remember all the hard work he did, as well as the way comedy helped shape him.
Anyone who had ever watched Full House (or a fan of his comedy sketches) was full of sadness and expressed their pain and grief online.
It was a very shocking and sudden death, which left people more emotional than ever.
While Full House isn't the only thing on his resume, it is what made him such a legend, especially for people who were growing up during the '90s. Since 'Full House', Bob Saget has since starred in many shows, include Entourage, as well as voice work on How I Met Your Mother.
One of those things being how much he loved comedy, so much so, that he admitted it helped him survive.
Especially throughout all the toughest moments of his life, such as the passing of both of his sisters.
Andrea passed in 1985 due to a brain aneurysm, and in 1994 he lost his sister Gay to scleroderma.
"I would dance in the living room and just start dancing, dancing stupid, to make anybody laugh, like silent film stars," he said.
"I knew some jokes, but it wasn't really jokes. It was just like 'I've got to perform. I've got to make people laugh.' "
"It was a defense mechanism and it truly helped me survive. And it helped keep me mentally alive rather than letting it destroy me."
He decided to dedicate his life to more than just that. He took it upon himself to advocate and fund research for scleroderma in order to raise awareness and find a cure.
"Which is why I'm committed to finding a cure and a proud board member of the Scleroderma Research Foundation," he said through the foundation's Instagram page.
Although the pain will always be there, it's important to remember the positive light someone like Saget had over his fans, family, and friends.
