How To Get An Agent for Acting & Voice Over
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About this ebook
Establishing and furthering your career in the voice over business and in acting (film, commercials and television) and achieving a comfortable level of success is a more attainable goal today than ever before—provided you have an effective game plan and realistic expectations on how to get an agent. Now you do!
Discover what’s truly required of you to be successful, and how to establish and run your small business as a professional voice actor and talent. You’ll find current industry standards spelled out in detail in How To Get An Agent For Acting & Voice Over. Learn trade secrets to secure voice acting jobs through the talent agents and their most-trusted online sources.
Successful business owners will tell you that it generally takes three to five years to establish any small business. The same is true for the voiceover and acting business provided you utilize the tools necessary to running your voiceover and acting career.
This dynamic industry is dependent on multiple media, promotions, communications, and the technologies that drive them. In order for art to meet commerce, you need to know How To Get An Agent For Acting & Voice Over to establish and further your career as a professional talent. Learn the essentials required to offer you the greatest opportunities in promoting yourself and maintaining your voice acting career regardless of where you live or experience level to land voice overs and on-camera jobs.
Discover what no voice acting classes will teach you from the author of The SOUND ADVICE Encyclopedia of Voice-over & the Business of Being a Working Talent and expert in the voice acting and entertainment field to allow you the best chance to secure voice acting jobs as well as on-camera work.
Read more from Kate Mc Clanaghan
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Book preview
How To Get An Agent for Acting & Voice Over - Kate McClanaghan
tomorrow.
Chapter 1
Your Small Business As a Working Talent
Down through the ages, every would-be talent has said to himself at the start (or possibly even somewhere in the middle of his career), I need an agent.
What often followed was typically a series of humiliations that would have tried the patience of Job and would explain why so many talent pack it in after only a few months and often drift away from their dreams and goals.
Securing proper representation is key to building your career and achieving your goals as a professional talent and all the more reason why I wrote, How To Get An Agent for Acting & Voice Over. And while it’s important to listen and heed the professional preferences your agent may require of you, it’s important to exercise your own common sense, good judgment, and courteous professional behavior. These skills will serve you far greater than anything else. Ultimately it is your career, therefore it’s imperative you own it and own up to it. You must also run it. Contrary to what you may have dreamed, imagined, assumed, or been told.
Considering it’s likely that you’re only just starting out as a talent and may lack the benefits experience brings, or you’re starting over and at a loss as to what may be required of you in the industry today, we offer you the keys to running your career in the following pages. May you be wiser and better prepared from what you learn in this chapter, and may your career benefit greatly from applying these promotional processes.
All of this takes dedication, and some of it may not be what you want to hear or what you might have expected, but if you apply yourself and dutifully follow what you find here, you will have far more control over your destiny than you ever may have imagined.
First of all, to be clear, there are two separate and distinct forms of promotion:
One to the various producers and ad agency creatives most likely to hire you as a