Summarize this article in one sentence.
Take acting lessons, preferably at a college or university. Working with an acting coach or drama instructor will allow you to identify acting strategies that can help you summon or refine particular emotions, project your voice appropriately in a variety of dramatic contexts, and get feedback on your performance. To increase your odds of getting discovered as an actor, get at least five years of training. Read biographies of great stage actors, TV stars, and/or film actors. Look for details about how they were discovered and replicate their paths to discovery as much as possible. Additionally, read industry magazines to learn about the latest trends in your industry and tips that might help you get discovered as an actor. Write a blog post about successful projects you've participated in. Include information about who you worked with, your role, and the final ticket sales totals. Use social media to talk about your current or recent roles, and link to your homepage and sizzle reel. Always make yourself available for interviews. Don't waste time sending out press packets with headshots, resumes, and generic cover letters to production houses or theaters. Instead, send succinct emails to agents or to casting directors who you really think would appreciate and utilize your talents. Describe exactly why you're right for a particular position in your email. Be friendly and outgoing with your classmates and instructors at drama school, the directors and producers of your film or theater productions, and the agents who help you land roles. Charm industry professionals by laughing at their jokes, and accept as many invitations to social gatherings as possible. Make recommendations for other actors or industry professionals who you respect. They might do the same for you when they have the chance. When you meet other actors or people in film, television, or theater, don't ask immediately for help landing roles. Develop a relationship first and let them get to know you. Network with both aspiring and established actors. You can learn from both types, and either could extend opportunities to you. Generally, to get discovered as an actor, you'll need to head to a city of regional or national importance. For instance, if you're in the U.S., you could relocate to the L.A./Hollywood area, New York City, or Chicago. If you live in India, you might want to move to Mumbai. Or if you live in Canada, Vancouver and Toronto both might be good options. Other choices worldwide could be Paris, London, and many more. Identify the best area in your nation or region to get discovered as an actor, then move there. The area you move to could determine the type of acting you're able to do. For instance, Chicago and New York City are thriving centers for actors in the theater, while the L.A./Hollywood area tends to attract film actors.

Summary:
Get training. Learn more about the industry. Promote yourself. Look and apply for roles that fit your acting style. Network with others. Move to the right area.