lazyboy97o
Well-Known Member
This is the nature of employment period lately. The moment a company doesn't need someone or can find someone to do their job for less money, there's a good chance they'll be shown the door.
Entertainment is a very different beast. The notion of the starving artist exists for a reason. Nobody in performance arts gets hired by a theater or company and then expects to have a role in every production. Productions are also typically only scheduled to last for weeks and even then closing early is not unusual. Part of the reason actors unions remain so large is because of that expected volatility and they therefore still offer a lot of the benefits now covered by the employer or government.I had been teaching in the same school for 7 years when I lost my job out of nowhere due to budget cuts a year and a half ago. Is anyone going to tell me this was my fault for not having a more stable job?
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