Sunday, March 26, 2017

How To Become An Actor, Get Acting Jobs, and Never Have A Day Job Again!

This is going to seem like a roundabout way to learn this, but the ideas in this video changed my acting career, and my life.

They taught me to BUY the ONE thing that rich people buy, and once I understood, I was able to pursue my acting career without "waiting tables, walking dogs, or watching babies." and THAT helped me be a full-time actor and earn over $400,000 in SAG.

Take this video seriously, and after watching it, share it and continue. 
(Short on Data? Read the transcript by CLICKING HERE)

(Click Play- And Then Continue! Over 17,000 Shares!)
"There are two kinds of actors: those who bring the check to the table, and those who get the check in the mail" says Rodriguez, "Which do you want to be?".

A full-time New York actor, his career has consisted of very little television and film acting, but between the New York stage, live improvisation, and dozens of commercials, he has been a successful actor for over a decade.

And has earned over $400,000 from SAG.

All without ever having a day job.

In addition to answering questions about how to pay for life while pursuing an acting career, the webinar also covers finding an agent, and viewing an acting career as an acting business.

One of the most surprising facts explored during the No More Waiters presentation is that by being free of a day job, it's easier to get an agent, find acting auditions, and get acting work, a fact that few actors are aware of.

It's a well-known idea that actors are always looking for ways to make money, but Rodriguez insists that waiting tables, babysitting, doing temp work, and other survival jobs for actors are inferior ways to get money.

Instead, the webinar consists of ways to make money for actors that are not jobs, like affiliate marketing, blogging, publishing, and other internet-leveraged opportunities. This kind of work doesn't get in the way of getting agency work, acting auditions or becoming an actor. When you make money without a day job, it's easier to become an actor.

The full agenda of this informative webinar for actors also includes:

  • -Bones Rodriguez's path from "Sad regionals to SAG residuals" 
  • -How to stop trading time for money, how to find agents, and how to be a full-time actor. 
  • -How To Become Free From The "Starving Artist" Mindset and Take Control Of The Artist Life.. 
For more information and to register for free access to the full book and video, interested Actors can visit the website at http://www.NoMoreWaiters.com/Free.

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Monday, March 20, 2017

"How To Be An Actor Without A Day Job" Webinar Teaches Actors To Quit Waiting Tables!

Actors interested in learning more about how to quit their day jobs and become full-time actors can access a free webinar by part-time blogger, full-time actor Bones Rodriguez. 
The accompanying free ebook is titled "How I Finally Got An Agent, Quit My Day Job, and Became A Full-Time Actor" and they can both be accessed for free on the No More Waiters website: http://www.NoMoreWaiters.com/free
"There are two kinds of actors: those who bring the check to the table, and those who get the check in the mail" says Rodriguez, "Which do you want to be?".


A full-time New York actor, his career has consisted of very little television and film acting, but between the New York stage, live improvisation, and dozens of commercials, he has been a successful actor for over a decade.
And has earned over $400,000 from SAG.
All without ever having a day job.
In addition to answering questions about how to pay for life while pursuing an acting career, the webinar also covers finding an agent, and viewing an acting career as an acting business. 
One of the most surprising facts explored during the No More Waiters presentation is that by being free of a day job, it's easier to get an agent, find acting auditions, and get acting work, a fact that few actors are aware of.
It's a well-known idea that actors are always looking for ways to make money, but Rodriguez insists that waiting tables, babysitting, doing temp work, and other survival jobs for actors are inferior ways to get money.
Instead, the webinar consists of ways to make money for actors that are not jobs, like affiliate marketing, blogging, publishing, and other internet-leveraged opportunities. This kind of work doesn't get in the way of getting agency work, acting auditions or becoming an actor. When you make money without a day job, it's easier to become an actor.
The full agenda of this informative webinar for actors also includes:
  • -Bones Rodriguez's path from "Sad regionals to SAG residuals"
  • -How to stop trading time for money, how to find agents, and how to be a full-time actor.
  • -How To Become Free From The "Starving Artist" Mindset and Take Control Of The Artist Life..

For more information and to register for free access to the full book and video, interested Actors can visit the website at http://www.NoMoreWaiters.com/Free.

Sunday, March 19, 2017

How To Gain Control Of The TIME (That You Have Left!) in Your Life.

What a GREAT, fun talk on something we all want to know about. Laura Vanderkam tells us how to gain control of your free time.

What I find interesting is how she explains what that means. Because for most of us, MONEY is a high-priority for time.

Click the button below after watching the video


I HATED spending my time at "work" when it was just to pay bills. SO MANY people use up so much of their time JUST to make money, and then have no life left!

I prefer to get paid without trading my time for it. Doesn't that sound like a better way to live? Here's another great video:

When people find out I write about time management,
0:16
they assume two things.
0:19
One is that I'm always on time,
0:23
and I'm not.
0:25
I have four small children,
0:26
and I would like to blame them for my occasional tardiness,
0:29
but sometimes it's just not their fault.
0:32
I was once late to my own speech on time management.
0:35
(Laughter)
0:36
We all had to just take a moment together and savor that irony.
0:40
The second thing they assume is that I have lots of tips and tricks
0:44
for saving bits of time here and there.
0:46
Sometimes I'll hear from magazines that are doing a story along these lines,
0:49
generally on how to help their readers find an extra hour in the day.
0:53
And the idea is that we'll shave bits of time off everyday activities,
0:56
add it up,
0:57
and we'll have time for the good stuff.
0:59
I question the entire premise of this piece, but I'm always interested
1:03
in hearing what they've come up with before they call me.
1:06
Some of my favorites:
1:07
doing errands where you only have to make right-hand turns --
1:10
(Laughter)
1:11
Being extremely judicious in microwave usage:
1:14
it says three to three-and-a-half minutes on the package,
1:16
we're totally getting in on the bottom side of that.
1:19
And my personal favorite, which makes sense on some level,
1:21
is to DVR your favorite shows so you can fast-forward through the commercials.
1:25
That way, you save eight minutes every half hour,
1:28
so in the course of two hours of watching TV,
1:30
you find 32 minutes to exercise.
1:31
(Laughter)
1:32
Which is true.
1:34
You know another way to find 32 minutes to exercise?
1:37
Don't watch two hours of TV a day, right?
1:39
(Laughter)
1:41
Anyway, the idea is we'll save bits of time here and there, add it up,
1:44
we will finally get to everything we want to do.
1:46
But after studying how successful people spend their time
1:49
and looking at their schedules hour by hour,
1:52
I think this idea has it completely backward.
1:56
We don't build the lives we want by saving time.
2:00
We build the lives we want,
2:02
and then time saves itself.
2:07
Here's what I mean.
2:08
I recently did a time diary project
2:10
looking at 1,001 days in the lives of extremely busy women.
2:14
They had demanding jobs, sometimes their own businesses,
2:16
kids to care for, maybe parents to care for,
2:19
community commitments --
2:20
busy, busy people.
2:22
I had them keep track of their time for a week
2:25
so I could add up how much they worked and slept,
2:27
and I interviewed them about their strategies, for my book.
2:30
One of the women whose time log I studied
2:32
goes out on a Wednesday night for something.
2:34
She comes home to find that her water heater has broken,
2:36
and there is now water all over her basement.
2:40
If you've ever had anything like this happen to you,
2:42
you know it is a hugely damaging, frightening, sopping mess.
2:45
So she's dealing with the immediate aftermath that night,
2:48
next day she's got plumbers coming in,
2:50
day after that, professional cleaning crew dealing with the ruined carpet.
2:53
All this is being recorded on her time log.
2:56
Winds up taking seven hours of her week.
2:59
Seven hours.
3:01
That's like finding an extra hour in the day.
3:04
But I'm sure if you had asked her at the start of the week,
3:07
"Could you find seven hours to train for a triathlon?"
3:11
"Could you find seven hours to mentor seven worthy people?"
3:15
I'm sure she would've said what most of us would've said,
3:18
which is, "No -- can't you see how busy I am?"
3:23
Yet when she had to find seven hours
3:25
because there is water all over her basement,
3:28
she found seven hours.
3:31
And what this shows us is that time is highly elastic.
3:35
We cannot make more time,
3:37
but time will stretch to accommodate what we choose to put into it.
3:42
And so the key to time management
3:45
is treating our priorities
3:47
as the equivalent of that broken water heater.
3:52
To get at this,
3:53
I like to use language from one of the busiest people I ever interviewed.
3:56
By busy, I mean she was running a small business
3:59
with 12 people on the payroll,
4:00
she had six children in her spare time.
4:02
I was getting in touch with her to set up an interview
4:05
on how she "had it all" -- that phrase.
4:07
I remember it was a Thursday morning,
4:09
and she was not available to speak with me.
4:11
Of course, right?
4:12
But the reason she was unavailable to speak with me
4:15
is that she was out for a hike,
4:17
because it was a beautiful spring morning,
4:19
and she wanted to go for a hike.
4:20
So of course this makes me even more intrigued,
4:23
and when I finally do catch up with her, she explains it like this.
4:26
She says, "Listen Laura, everything I do,
4:29
every minute I spend, is my choice."
4:33
And rather than say,
4:35
"I don't have time to do x, y or z,"
4:37
she'd say, "I don't do x, y or z because it's not a priority."
4:43
"I don't have time," often means "It's not a priority."
4:49
If you think about it, that's really more accurate language.
4:51
I could tell you I don't have time to dust my blinds,
4:54
but that's not true.
4:55
If you offered to pay me $100,000 to dust my blinds,
4:58
I would get to it pretty quickly.
4:59
(Laughter)
5:00
Since that is not going to happen,
5:02
I can acknowledge this is not a matter of lacking time;
5:05
it's that I don't want to do it.
5:06
Using this language reminds us that time is a choice.
5:10
And granted,
5:11
there may be horrible consequences for making different choices,
5:14
I will give you that.
5:15
But we are smart people,
5:17
and certainly over the long run,
5:19
we have the power to fill our lives
5:21
with the things that deserve to be there.
5:25
So how do we do that?
5:27
How do we treat our priorities
5:28
as the equivalent of that broken water heater?
5:31
Well, first we need to figure out what they are.
5:33
I want to give you two strategies for thinking about this.
5:36
The first, on the professional side:
5:38
I'm sure many people coming up to the end of the year
5:40
are giving or getting annual performance reviews.
5:43
You look back over your successes over the year,
5:45
your "opportunities for growth."
5:47
And this serves its purpose,
5:50
but I find it's more effective to do this looking forward.
5:53
So I want you to pretend it's the end of next year.
5:56
You're giving yourself a performance review,
5:58
and it has been an absolutely amazing year for you professionally.
6:04
What three to five things did you do that made it so amazing?
6:10
So you can write next year's performance review now.
6:14
And you can do this for your personal life, too.
6:16
I'm sure many of you, like me, come December,
6:19
get cards that contain these folded up sheets of colored paper,
6:23
on which is written what is known as the family holiday letter.
6:28
(Laughter)
6:30
Bit of a wretched genre of literature, really,
6:32
going on about how amazing everyone in the household is,
6:35
or even more scintillating,
6:37
how busy everyone in the household is.
6:39
But these letters serve a purpose,
6:41
which is that they tell your friends and family
6:43
what you did in your personal life that mattered to you over the year.
6:47
So this year's kind of done,
6:48
but I want you to pretend it's the end of next year,
6:50
and it has been an absolutely amazing year
6:54
for you and the people you care about.
6:57
What three to five things did you do that made it so amazing?
7:02
So you can write next year's family holiday letter now.
7:07
Don't send it.
7:09
(Laughter)
7:10
Please, don't send it.
7:13
But you can write it.
7:14
And now, between the performance review and the family holiday letter,
7:18
we have a list of six to ten goals we can work on in the next year.
7:21
And now we need to break these down into doable steps.
7:24
So maybe you want to write a family history.
7:26
First, you can read some other family histories,
7:28
get a sense for the style.
7:30
Then maybe think about the questions you want to ask your relatives,
7:33
set up appointments to interview them.
7:35
Or maybe you want to run a 5K.
7:36
So you need to find a race and sign up, figure out a training plan,
7:39
and dig those shoes out of the back of the closet.
7:42
And then -- this is key --
7:44
we treat our priorities as the equivalent of that broken water heater,
7:48
by putting them into our schedules first.
7:51
We do this by thinking through our weeks before we are in them.
7:56
I find a really good time to do this is Friday afternoons.
8:00
Friday afternoon is what an economist might call
8:03
a "low opportunity cost" time.
8:06
Most of us are not sitting there on Friday afternoons saying,
8:09
"I am excited to make progress
8:11
toward my personal and professional priorities
8:13
right now."
8:15
(Laughter)
8:16
But we are willing to think about what those should be.
8:18
So take a little bit of time Friday afternoon,
8:20
make yourself a three-category priority list: career, relationships, self.
8:28
Making a three-category list reminds us
8:31
that there should be something in all three categories.
8:35
Career, we think about;
8:36
relationships, self --
8:37
not so much.
8:39
But anyway, just a short list,
8:41
two to three items in each.
8:43
Then look out over the whole of the next week,
8:45
and see where you can plan them in.
8:48
Where you plan them in is up to you.
8:50
I know this is going to be more complicated for some people than others.
8:53
I mean, some people's lives are just harder than others.
8:57
It is not going to be easy to find time to take that poetry class
9:00
if you are caring for multiple children on your own.
9:04
I get that.
9:05
And I don't want to minimize anyone's struggle.
9:07
But I do think that the numbers I am about to tell you are empowering.
9:12
There are 168 hours in a week.
9:17
Twenty-four times seven is 168 hours.
9:23
That is a lot of time.
9:26
If you are working a full-time job, so 40 hours a week,
9:29
sleeping eight hours a night, so 56 hours a week --
9:32
that leaves 72 hours for other things.
9:36
That is a lot of time.
9:38
You say you're working 50 hours a week,
9:40
maybe a main job and a side hustle.
9:42
Well, that leaves 62 hours for other things.
9:45
You say you're working 60 hours.
9:47
Well, that leaves 52 hours for other things.
9:49
You say you're working more than 60 hours.
9:51
Well, are you sure?
9:53
(Laughter)
9:55
There was once a study comparing people's estimated work weeks
9:58
with time diaries.
9:59
They found that people claiming 75-plus-hour work weeks
10:02
were off by about 25 hours.
10:04
(Laughter)
10:06
You can guess in which direction, right?
10:09
Anyway, in 168 hours a week,
10:11
I think we can find time for what matters to you.
10:14
If you want to spend more time with your kids,
10:17
you want to study more for a test you're taking,
10:19
you want to exercise for three hours and volunteer for two,
10:22
you can.
10:23
And that's even if you're working way more than full-time hours.
10:27
So we have plenty of time, which is great,
10:29
because guess what?
10:31
We don't even need that much time to do amazing things.
10:34
But when most of us have bits of time, what do we do?
10:37
Pull out the phone, right?
10:39
Start deleting emails.
10:42
Otherwise, we're puttering around the house
10:44
or watching TV.
10:46
But small moments can have great power.
10:49
You can use your bits of time
10:52
for bits of joy.
10:55
Maybe it's choosing to read something wonderful on the bus
10:58
on the way to work.
10:59
I know when I had a job that required two bus rides
11:01
and a subway ride every morning,
11:03
I used to go to the library on weekends to get stuff to read.
11:06
It made the whole experience almost, almost, enjoyable.
11:11
Breaks at work can be used for meditating or praying.
11:15
If family dinner is out because of your crazy work schedule,
11:18
maybe family breakfast could be a good substitute.
11:21
It's about looking at the whole of one's time
11:25
and seeing where the good stuff can go.
11:28
I truly believe this.
11:31
There is time.
11:34
Even if we are busy,
11:37
we have time for what matters.
11:39
And when we focus on what matters,
11:42
we can build the lives we want
11:44
in the time we've got.
11:46
Thank you.
11:47
(Applause)

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