Laura Zam, an award-winning artist and amazing teacher, is offering what sounds like a TERRIFIC workshop. If you’re stuck at a job you don’t like, and need help making the leap to a more creatively fulfilling life – this could be $95 very well spent. I can tell you that Laura is an amazing instructor (I took her solo performance workshop last year)…and hey, I’ll be there!
WHAT: How to Leave Your Day Job: Making a Living in the Arts, a one-day workshop
WHEN: June 20, 2009 from 10-4
WHERE: Warehouse Theater
HOW MUCH: Introductory Rate: $95 Some discounts available as well.
HOW TO REGISTER: Email info@laurazam.com or call (202) 431-6448 to register or just to inquire further.
MORE INFO:
HOW TO LEAVE YOUR DAY JOB offers artists (writers, musicians, actors, etc.) concrete steps for getting from where they are to where they want to be. Unlike other artist-in-business workshops that concentrate primarily on marketing, this workshop takes a more holistic approach as it examines both internal and external tools creative people can use to find soulful employment, no matter where they are in their careers. Professional artists as well as those just starting out are welcome. Topics covered include:
· Constructing a passionate vision for your life as a creative person
· Finding a market for your work based on your unique contributions
· Overcoming and managing external and internal “naysayers”
· Finding income streams that directly connect to your art and your passions
· Making the transition from your current employment to your ideal artist’s lifeJoin us! This one Saturday could change your life!
ABOUT THE TEACHER:
Laura Zam has performed her one-person plays Off-Broadway, internationally, and across the US, including Woolly Mammoth, Theater J, The Kennedy Center, and The National Theatre. Through her award-winning play Collaterally Damaged, Laura raises money for genocide survivors in Africa, Asia and Europe. A version of this project is currently being made into a film. Laura’s forthcoming book Making It: A Memoir about Synchronicity, Self-Doubt, and Earning a Living Doing What You Love documents her 20-year journey studying the financial life of artists.


