“C” is for Contract
Traditionally, a modeling contract will be for one to two years, depending on the agency. All contracts are pretty standard, but it is good for the parent to review the terms and, if you’re not sure about something, ask your agent for clarification or seek legal assistance.
Contracts can be broken. If you’re not already booking jobs within a 6-month period of time, you can respectfully go to your agent and discuss your concerns – and your agent may let you out of the contract.
“M” is for Manager
From my observation, agents do not like to deal with managers unless their clients are involved in many facets of the entertainment industry. If you’re a working actor, model AND singer, then yes, you need someone to manage your career. As long as this is discussed upfront with your agent, I’m quite sure there can be an agreement. But if you’re just doing modeling, let your agent be your main source of contact.
“S” is for Scouting
If you are scouted, guys especially, don’t take offense. This means someone sees something in you that you might not see in yourself. A note of caution, however: Don’t give out your phone number. A good scout will have a business card to provide to you. Normally, scouts are hired by agencies and are paid to find new faces. When I scout a potential new face, I always refer him/her to my website.
If a person scouts you, don’t think that you’re “America’s Next Top Model.” Remember, the agent and the agency board has the last say-so. It is a quick process if an agent/agency decides they want to represent you. And if they decline you, normally they will give you a list of other agencies that may have interest in you. However, it may take several days for a final decision.
ASK DEAR MICHAEL YOUR OWN PERSONAL QUESTION
HAVE DEARMICHAELMADDOX SUBMIT YOU TO AN AGENCY!!!






