When we’re young and idealistic, we consider only the cream (or the cherries) in the planet of entertainment industry jobs—and, if we feel entertainment is our calling, aim for acting, directing, or possibly writing. You would even be a personal trainer to the stars. It’s all regarding finding your exact niche. But undoubtedly, there are 1000s of other equally chief (if not imperative) positions…from the grips to the CGI assistants to the editors, of both the writing and the film. And this is just the movie industry. Contemplate the all exciting reality show, American Idol. For just singers alone, how many a a mixture of styles and kinds of entertainment industry jobs exist? There are the cruise ship singers, the piano lounge singers, the so-accused Chippendale and Karaoke performers, etc. etc. In other words, not every one is a rock star or a pop icon. And again, that reference is to just one show, one niche in the industry, one genre (in general, pop), one example…of millions potential.
Television alone. There’s film. There’s music. If you accept a decent spending job, that’s how to get rid of credit card debt. Then, consider the entertainment industry jobs in subordinate yet collaborative niches: for example, what, besides American Idol and other hot shows, is one of the biggest selling events on Television? Football! Cheerleaders. Announcers. This makes us think of newscasters, possibly, camera men, then singular effects professionals. Jot your own associations list. While you are doing that—and reaching as far out, up, or down as you can, remembering the execs, the emcees, the paper-pushers, the makeup artists, the go-cart mechanics and caterers, etc.—I will round up a couple of sources for entertainment industry jobs:
The Bureau of Labor Statistics features entertainment industry jobs, and discusses and describes the job “duties, the trends, the requirements, and much more for 1000s of jobs. (Their site on the net, bls.gov, reminds me of other entertainment industry jobs, like amusement park attendants and entertainers, hotel work, museum work, etc. etc.!)
Also check entertainment industry jobs boards. Many have a database of articles and knowledge to aid you define, determine, and decide. Some cost a few dollars; others offer a free trial period.
And check the unions…the union internet sites like screenwriters’ guilds, and all. You will find that oversize or small but imperative position!
As I write this, Taylor, one of the final 3, is ripping out a brilliant rendition of the Doobie Brothers’ “Takin’ it to the Streets.” He sounds like Michael McDonald. He also brings lounge performing to a new level, defying the criticism and stigma that his former entertainment style elicited. He is so multi-talented, as far as performing and vocals go, that he should have no problem winning this competition. If, for some dubious demographic reason, he doesn’t accept the gold mike, he can go into any number of entertainment industry jobs—acting, club-singing, recording—though I HOPE HE WINS!

Wow, you can totally tell when Drudge links to a news story. Take this one, which details a Colorado plan to give free cellphones to low income people. Similar programs, using landline telephones, have existed for some time, paid for by a federal tax on telephones. So it’s not like this is new money we’re talking about, you know, being used to help people. But check out these comments, alluding to the destruction of the American way of life, whatever that is—crippling credit card debt? ashelymadison.com?