Interscope Records

I would start off the day getting in the office between 5:30-6:00am. Make a list of what needed to be done and get it done throughout the day. I've learned that having patience will keep you sane. Management was wasn't a problem to me. I had a great relationship with them in my opinion. Co-workers were awesome and I miss seeing them every day. The hardest part of my job I would have to say was getting budget approvals. Other than that, I could handle everything else. The most enjoyable thing was getting things completed. There were a lot of small "brush fires" that I had to put out from time to time causing me to put my daily list aside.

The job isn't a job when you love what you do. To be able to get my best creative effort surrounded by the most talented artist and people  in the world of entertainment has to to pure enjoyment, and this position fit the bill. Engulfed in a steady stream of promotional venues to film, promote, and welcome artist and customers, the position lacked no room for error. The movement of product, people, and coordination of it all, up to four events at a time made for multitasking at the highest levels, for which i have specialized skills.

During my time at IGA my daily routine was the following

* Check in with executive
* Check calendar for scheduled meetings, calls, etc
* Prepare expense reports from executive's travel
*Operator
*Book travel

At IGA I learned about the polotics of the music industry, and I built alot of good relationships with top music industry heavy hitters.

The hardest part of the job was sacrificing personal time with family and friends. The most enjoyable part was being able to work in a industry that I dreamed about being in since I was child.

I interned and worked here via an employment agency. The work was fairly easy though challenges did arise occasionally (Booking last minute travel arrangements, or calling restaurants for lost receipts to complete expense reports). The work environment provided such a low level of stress, putting in overtime when necessary was never a difficult task for me personally.

It was an internship that led to a permanent role and I learned a lot in my role. Like any job, there were ups and downs. Learning the business of the industry helped advance my knowledge albeit in an ever changing landscape amidst the streaming services that have changed the norm. Layoffs came in droves and I wasn't immune, but the relations and pride of being of something special remain.

I learned how to have a professional work ethic and drive. I learned and saw the mind set you had to have to be a success in the music business. Everyone was super friendly and everyday was something new and exciting. The loved hearing new music and being able to be around such creative people.

Interscope was initially a fun and exciting place to work.  The perks of free concerts and fun coworkers was definitely a benefit of employment but due to the cut-throat nature of the industry the hours were excessive and work load was often oppressive.

I loved working for Interscope. I was able to grow as an individual, an artist and an adult. I felt that this job was an amazing opportunity  to pave the way for my career's moving forward.

A great atmosphere to be heard world wide musically while traveling the country side. I love every second of working with Interscope Records. Loved it!!

Some days I would not be doing much work, while other days I would be working all day assisting my bosses. I learned a lot about the music, visual, and fashion industry and I took a lot of information with me from this amazing job opportunity.

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