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Why people pay so much money to QB?

Дата: 23.01.2015 13:35:30
View PostPrivate_Miros, on 23 January 2015 - 11:06 AM, said:   It's a fragile career that requires you to keep other options open.   Many employers read "professional gaming" as "lazy no life tramp with huge inexplicable void on his resume".

Ectar:   The people who stream or do YouTube full time are not the kind of people who apply for a 9-5 desk job in something like Life and Pensions where they're looking for previous office/financial experience.  ANY job you apply for is going to be difficult if you don't have previous experience or skills you can relate to the position.  Streamers and YouTubers frequently go on to do developer jobs, casting jobs, hosting/presenting jobs, producing jobs, community jobs, level design jobs, project management jobs, even CEO's of their own start ups... the related list of jobs is massive in the gaming industry. -They go with jobs relevant to their interests and experiences. Heck I got a part time job working in a video game store just because I played World of Warcraft and the Manager who always played wanted to talk about the game with someone during work. There is always going to be jobs that you can't get based on what you do now. An employer that reads "professional gaming" as a blank void would clearly be a stuffy uptight and boring company you don't want to work for in the first place.    At the end of the day applying for any job in the world is all about selling yourself. Your past experiences, your current skills, your motivation, your work rate and how you're the best person for that job. That is the one constant thing you always have to remember and it's up to you to make what you've been doing the past week/month/year relevant to the job you're applying for.

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