I can't speak for the USA one, but the European and UK ones (which differ dramatically from USA and each other) are terrible in many cases.
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The problems are manifold, but seriously telling people to seek non scientific employment in order to make it in science is disingenuous at
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best and manipulative lies at worst IMHO.
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Replying to @o_guest
Well, it won't necessarily help you make it in science, but I'd like to point out that this is the model of employment that actors use.
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In NYC, more often than not you'll find that a lot of the clerical staff and real estate brokers also harbor ambitions of working on B'way.
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To them, acting is their main job and their day jobs are side jobs.
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The same thing applies to comedians in Chicago.
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This in some ways reflects the reality of what happens when a field becomes oversaturated.
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Replying to @o_guest
I'm speaking in general terms- when a profession has high supply but low demand in the labor market, you see these kinds of patterns.
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OK... I think we disagree on too many points. Thanks for sharing your perspective.
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Replying to @o_guest
I wasn't really advocating anything- just pointing out an observation as someone w/ actor and comedian friends.
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