3 ms·
Don't widely-recognized awards tend to lead to greater pay and power in one's career? I'd much rather be awarded an Oscar than a spot on my employer's "Actor of
by hoppyhoppy2 6y ago
Don't widely-recognized awards tend to lead to greater pay and power in one's career? I'd much rather be awarded an Oscar than a spot on my employer's "Actor of the Month" plaque...
A Nobel Prize, as an example, is not significant because it comes with an earth-shattering amount of money or power. But the prestige associated with it can certainly help one's career, which often comes with more pay and power.
- Beldin 6y agoFor Oscars, probably yes. For Nobel Prizes, not so necessarily. The Physics one tends to be awarded for stuff done one or more decades ago. E.g. Peter Higgs got his after retirement. Unlike the Turing award and at least some Nobel prizes, Oscars are awarded for one performance, within one year of the performance.
- mavhc 6y agoThat's one person rather than everyone who's working in the industry though, much cheaper