Ben Hauck offers instruction on how to think statistically as an actor, especially at times when you aren’t working. He explains how to measure your past acting work to determine your booking statistics for better gauging of your future acting work. However, he disclaims there are no sure things in terms of future work, and you may need to revise your statistics from time to time. You may also use them to incite you to improve your statistics.
☞ Listen to the Episode
Also available on: iTunes | Android | Stitcher | Soundcloud | TuneIn | YouTube | More …
☞ Mentions in This Episode
Episode Sponsor
Long-Form Improv deftly teaches the wildly popular form of improvisation that is so foundational to the comedy stylings of many of today’s top actors and thriving comedians. Crammed with innovative ideas for conceptualizing improvised scenework and “finding the game of the scene,” this crisply written manual covers techniques for experienced improvisers, curious actors, and even non-actors — even teaching the most famous expression of long-form improv, the half-hour improvised form known as “The Harold.”
Students of acting and improv alike should expect Long-Form Improv to bolster their education and fast-track their course to improv greatness. To reserve your copy today, also available in Kindle and Nook, visit http://actingincome.com/lfi.
Advertise
To sponsor a future episode of The Acting Income Podcast, get in touch here.
YouTube Version
☞ Conclusion
If you like what you hear, I hope you’ll share The Acting Income Podcast with those you know who are interested in the pursuit of making money as an actor.
At that, if you like what you hear, I invite you to post a quick rating and review of the podcast on iTunes. Doing so makes an important impact on the success and visibility of this podcast, which in turn has an impact on my success as an actor.
And if you haven’t yet, subscribe to this podcast on iTunes!