Public figures are busy people with tight schedules.

It can be said that the management profession plays an extremely important role, creating a springboard to help the artist’s image be covered and get closer to the audience.

Managers represent celebrities.

Due to the specific nature of the profession, the time the manager spends on work is not fixed, sometimes having to follow the artist 24/7.

A manager is not simply someone who accepts shows and arranges performance schedules, but also has to orient the artist’s path.

In a JTBC entertainment program, many Korean idol managers made very interesting revelations about the management profession.

Not just artist management, in all different professions there are bright sides, dark sides, hidden corners that the public cannot see.

Showbiz is likened to a miniature world, with many shapes and forms.

Hard work, pressure, many sacrifices but always behind the artist’s halo, however the managers’ income is very high.

However, after a few years of experience, if promoted to leader, they will have a monthly salary of nearly 40 – 60 million VND.

Although the salary may not be worth the effort, time pressure and workload, managers have an additional, little-known perk of having to pay less personal expenses.

To become a celebrity manager, you need the skills to work with demanding clients and training or experience in business, marketing and finance.

According to Indeed, these are the basic requirements to be a manager for stars:

1. Have a bachelor’s degree

The truth about the management profession for stars, the income is attractive but not easy to do

A manager needs to acquire the same knowledge and training as any other professional.

2. Get an internship

During your studies or immediately after graduating from university, you will need to find internships with industry employers such as talent agencies, entertainment organizations or public relations firms.

To have the opportunity to go further, you need to make a good impression during your internship by arriving at work on time, dressing professionally, having a positive attitude, being eager to learn and completing all tasks on time.

3. Accumulate work experience

The job of an artist assistant not only requires experience in the media industry but also requires many other skills such as being able to withstand pressure, knowing how to manage time… These things need to be cultivated through the working process.

According to Indeed, JTBC