Sign Up to our social questions and Answers Engine to ask questions, answer people's questions, and connect with other people.
Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link and will create a new password via email.
Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.
Clients’ red flags
Honestly, a client asking you to reduce your rate is the biggest red flag. But I'd also consider poor communication to be a red flag, as well. If they can't clearly convey to you what it is that they need, or if they keep changing their mind. Any client who says they have an urgent job is a walkingRead more
Honestly, a client asking you to reduce your rate is the biggest red flag. But I’d also consider poor communication to be a red flag, as well. If they can’t clearly convey to you what it is that they need, or if they keep changing their mind. Any client who says they have an urgent job is a walking red flag for me. I have fallen for that when I first started but quickly learned that urgent jobs are never urgent. So now I say I don’t accept urgent jobs due to my schedule and the job, all of a sudden, becomes not so urgent.
See lessDoes being skinny contribute to wrinkles?
It’s like a balloon, fat stretches the skin out and lessens wrinkles. You will notice a lot of fat people appear to have less wrinkled skin. Skiny people have wrinkle skin is because they don't have as much fat under their skin as do people who are over weight, or those who have the right amount ofRead more
It’s like a balloon, fat stretches the skin out and lessens wrinkles. You will notice a lot of fat people appear to have less wrinkled skin. Skiny people have wrinkle skin is because they don’t have as much fat under their skin as do people who are over weight, or those who have the right amount of fat under their skin the fat also holds in heat that your body creates to stay warm.
See lessWorking hours for child actors
Child actors who are 2-6 years old can be on set for 6 hours a day, but they can only work for 3 hours. For actors ages 6 through 9, they can be on set for 8 hours, but work for only 4 hours. Actors ages 9 through 16 can be on set for 9 hours, but they can only work for 5 hours if it’s school time.Read more
Child actors who are 2-6 years old can be on set for 6 hours a day, but they can only work for 3 hours. For actors ages 6 through 9, they can be on set for 8 hours, but work for only 4 hours. Actors ages 9 through 16 can be on set for 9 hours, but they can only work for 5 hours if it’s school time. During the holidays, they can work up to 7 hours a day. 17-year-olds can be on set for 10 hours and work 6 hours a day. During the holidays, they can work up to 8 hours a day.
See less