Showing posts with label radio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label radio. Show all posts

Thursday, December 12, 2013

Film and Television programs that will get you hired.


Film and Television training programs that will get you hired.

The technology used in the film and television industry seems to change every six months or so. It's essential for people interested in finding their first job in the film and television industry
to be familiar with the most current industry technology.
5 Tips to improve your chances of getting hired in Film and Television:

1) Find an affordable career school that focuses on hands on, learn by doing training. 
2) Train on industry standard gear and equipment.
3) Practice, practice and practice.... make sure the career school allows you plenty of practice time and access to the studio equipment.
4) Put a demo reel together. It's important to create a video/audio package that showcases your abilities and skills.
5) Go all out in your job search. In the beginning, getting a job becomes your job. According to The Talent Equation by Matt Ferguson, Lorin Hitt and Prasanna Tambe "the average job seeker is now using 15 resources to find a job". Start developing a list of your resources.....and start making your list today!


Learn the skills.......then start your job search!

Jim York

Wednesday, October 2, 2013

Career Schools Education - My First Post

I'm Jim and this is my first post to my blog, which I'll use to write about my experience and interest in career school education.  My own experience is in film, television and radio fields.

In my 35 years I've come to appreciate that many students learn more from hands-on, learn-by-doing training formats than the traditional classroom experience.  However,  I am very interested in the recent trend toward online/resident training programs, as well.

In this blog I aim to explore and share my interest in the changing landscape of education as it relates to tech/career jobs.  I'll post articles and media of interest and hope to engage and inform. Please feel free to share your comments and questions.

- Jim York