Question: Between Upendra and Jack Hofsiss who has had more diverse job experience?

Context articles: Goodwill Industries
Family Secrets (1984 film)
The Elephant Man (play)
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1984 film)
Motherhood penalty
The Elephant Man (1982 film)
Cooperative education
I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can
Jack Hofsiss
Upendra (actor)

Goodwill Industries International Inc., or shortened to Goodwill, (stylized as goodwill) is an American nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that provides job training, employment placement services, and other community-based programs for people who have barriers preventing them from otherwise obtaining a job.
 In addition, Goodwill Industries may hire veterans and individuals who lack education or job experience or face employment challenges.
 Goodwill is funded by a massive network of retail thrift stores which operate as nonprofits as well.
 Goodwill's answer to its profit status is "As a unique hybrid called a social enterprise, we defy traditional distinctions.
 Instead of a single bottom line of profit, we hold ourselves accountable to a triple bottom line of people, planet, and performance."
Family Secrets is a 1984 American made-for-television drama film starring Maureen Stapleton, Melissa Gilbert and Stefanie Powers (who also co-wrote and co-produced).
 The TV film was directed by Jack Hofsiss.
The Elephant Man is a play by Bernard Pomerance.
 It premiered at the Hampstead Theatre in London on 7 November 1977.
 It later played in repertory at the National Theatre in London.
 It ran Off-Broadway from 14 January to 18 March 1979, at the York Theatre at St. Peter's.
 The production's Broadway debut in 1979 at the Booth Theatre was produced by Richmond Crinkley and Nelle Nugent, and directed by Jack Hofsiss.
 The play closed in 1981 after eight previews and 916 regular performances.
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof is a 1984 American made-for-television drama film directed by Jack Hofsiss and starring Jessica Lange, Tommy Lee Jones, Rip Torn, Kim Stanley, David Dukes, and Penny Fuller.
 The film was produced by American Playhouse and originally premiered on Showtime on August 19, 1984.
The motherhood penalty is a term coined by sociologists who argue that in the workplace, working mothers encounter systematic disadvantages in pay, perceived competence, and benefits relative to childless women.
 Specifically, women may suffer a per-child wage penalty, resulting in a pay gap between non-mothers and mothers that is larger than the gap between men and women.
 Mothers may also suffer worse job-site evaluations indicating that they are less committed to their jobs, less dependable, and less authoritative than non-mothers.
 Thus, mothers may experience disadvantages in terms of hiring, pay, and daily job experience.
 In assigning a starting salary to the applicants, participants offered non-mothers an average of $11,000 more than mothers.
 An audit study also showed that prospective employers were less likely to call back mothers for interviews than non-mothers.
 The motherhood wage penalty is not limited to the United States, and has been documented in over a dozen other industrialized nations including Japan, South Korea, the United Kingdom, Poland, and Australia.
 The penalty has not shown any signs of declining over time.
The Elephant Man is a 1982 American biographical television film directed by Jack Hofsiss about the 19th-century English medical curiosity Joseph Merrick (known in this film as John Merrick).
 The script was adapted by Steve Lawson from the 1977 play of the same name by Bernard Pomerance.
 It was first broadcast by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) on January 4, 1982.
Cooperative education (or co-operative education) is a structured method of combining classroom-based education with practical work experience.
 A cooperative education experience, commonly known as a "co-op", provides academic credit for structured job experience.
 Cooperative education is taking on new importance in helping young people to make the school-to-work transition.
 Cooperative learning falls under the umbrella of work-integrated learning (alongside internships, service learning and clinical placements) but is distinct as it alternates a school term with a work term in a structured manner, involves a partnership between the academic institution and the employer, and generally is both paid and intended to advance the education of the student.
I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can is a 1982 American biographical film directed by Jack Hofsiss and starring Jill Clayburgh.
 The screenplay by David Rabe is based on the memoir of the same title by Emmy Award-winning documentary filmmaker Barbara Gordon, whose addiction to and difficult withdrawal from Valium serves as the basis of the plot.
John Bernard "Jack" Hofsiss (September 28, 1950 – September 13, 2016) was an American theatre, film, and television director.
 He received a Tony Award for his direction of "The Elephant Man" on Broadway, the youngest director to have ever received it at the time.
 The production also garnered him a Drama Desk Award, Outer Critics Circle Award, Obie Award, and New York Drama Critics Circle Award.
 Director of Family Secrets in the year 1984; starring Melissa Gilbert, James Spader, Stefanie Powers, and Maureen Stapleton.
Upendra Rao (born 18 September 1968) known mononymously as Upendra, is an Indian filmmaker, actor and politician known for his work in Kannada cinema.
 He started his career under actor and film director Kashinath, as a writer and an assistant director.
 His first directorial venture was "Tharle Nan Maga" (1992).