I can't afford THERAPY,
what should I do?
Should I go to
GRADUATE SCHOOL?
Where can I get
discount tickets
for BROADWAY shows?
What kinds of
HEALTH INSURANCE can I get?
How do I stay
SAFE in NYC?
How do I find an
APARTMENT in NYC?
Should I move to
LOS ANGELES
or NEW YORK CITY?
I have no INSURANCE.
what should I do
if I get
SICK?
What does THERAPY
have to do with my acting?
How do I find a
"DAY JOB"?
How much
should I
TIP?
Is New York City
SAFE?
Help me with my
FINANCIAL
priorities?
I have a NATURAL TALENT,
do I have to study?
Can I ride a BIKE in
NYC?
Should I own a CAR
in New York city?
I already know all I need to know -
I'm gonna be a STAR!
Where are free
Health Clinics?
How can I
GET
"DISCOVERED"?
What are the benefits of
seeing a THERAPIST?
If I want to focus on
TELEVISION, can I do that in
NEW YORK CITY?
Where do I buy
GROCERIES?
Should I
join a GYM?
Do I need a
roommate?
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One summer, during my college years, I was a door-to-door book salesman. I truly hated it -- I wouldnt recommend it to anyone! However, one thing has stuck in my mind from the days I spent in training for that job. Our trainer used to always say: Every 'no' you hear gets you closer to a 'yes'. The trainer acknowledged that we would have many doors slammed in our faces, and we would probably be intimidated, fearful, and discouraged. He said, though, that you could keep your spirits up and keep going if you just remembered the odds: most people would not buy the product, but some would. That meant that you would mostly hear no and occasionally hear a yes. Every time someone said no you were to thank them, for they brought you one no closer to that yes you were definitely going to hear!
