Sunday, March 23, 2008
The Nicest Rejection Ever
This is an email I received regarding the audition I had last week, where I learned a new way to approach my monologue:
Hi Erin,
Thank you so much for making it up to Columbia to audition for us last Saturday! Unfortunately, we can't offer you anything right now in "Phoebe." We really enjoyed your performance [in your monologue]- you have a very easy style of acting. Best of luck with everything, and again, thank you so much.
With Warm Regards,
[the director/producer]
I love it when producers take the time to say something nice to the people who took the time to show up to their auditions. Kudos to you!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Fine Print
Popular Posts
-
Dear Readers, My mom is the most amazing woman in the entire world. And... I blew it this Mother’s Day because I didn’t get her gift ... -
A year ago I was given the most devastating news of my life: Breast cancer, which I had beaten in 2015, had come back in my breast, lungs... -
Since I navigate my weekly chemo treatments mostly alone, I thought I’d give you a little play-by-play of what the experience is like. T... -
Some real talk about the impact of cancer on your brain as well as your body... I just watched a documentary about eating disorders an... -
It’s been a couple months since I’ve last updated you - I’m sorry I’ve been away for so long! So much has been happening with my treatme... -
So, we’re ending the month of October - Breast Cancer Awareness Month - and I for one will be very glad to see pink relegated back to babi... -
Hello! I’m so sorry it has been so long since I’ve posted a "real" update. In October 2015 I went from having chemo once every tw... -
Hello, friends. I had my appointment with my oncologist, and as I suspected the treatment I was on was not effective in stopping the canc...
It makes a huge difference, doesn't it?
ReplyDeleteIt really does. I know it is hard for them to do, much like it is hard for us to hear. But with the advent of digital technology, it is easier than ever to have those difficult, one-way conversations.
ReplyDelete