A Goal-Oriented Approach to Work Many aspects of theatre involve setting and achieving specific goals. In employer's terms, you've learned to be task-oriented and capable of finding practical ways to achieve goals. Concentration Busy theatre students, involved in a production or other theatre projects while also taking a heavy academic load, must learn to concentrate if they are to succeed. Acting classes in particular stress concentration, and once you have learned that skill as an actor, it can be transferred to other activities. Many theatre students discover that committing oneself to a given task is deeply rewarding.
Employers respect workers who have learned the value of dedication.
You can expect employers to value this unusual ability. In theatre you also have the opportunity to assume leadership roles. You may, for example, assist a director or designer and lead other volunteers, serve as a crew chief, or even design or direct a production yourself. Leadership training like this can open the possibility for comparable opportunities in a company that hires you. Self-Confidence Theatre training teaches you confidence in yourself.