EXEMPLARY EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: AN AWARDS CEREMONY: A MONOLOGUE

by Asher Wyndham

SHORT. A veteran employee picks up an award in Las Vegas! Part of SOME AMERICANS: SOME MONOLOGUES, VOLUME 6. 10 MINS.

SHORT. A veteran employee picks up an award in Las Vegas! Part of SOME AMERICANS: SOME MONOLOGUES, VOLUME 6. 10 MINS.

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EXEMPLARY EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: AN AWARDS CEREMONY: A MONOLOGUE

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  • Dana Hall: EXEMPLARY EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: AN AWARDS CEREMONY: A MONOLOGUE

    Even the stage directions shine, "But who cares? They won." In true Asher style, it takes us on a journey with an everyday person and shows the significant impact their lives can have, even if just for a moment. Exploring the corporate perspective on what 'winning' means, along with the commentary on providing a sustainable wage and viewing employees as people, hits home. (Could you even imagine the room after something like this?!) I wish I could have attended this epic speech. For an actor, this play is a true delight, offering numerous levels and opportunities to explore the physicality.

    Even the stage directions shine, "But who cares? They won." In true Asher style, it takes us on a journey with an everyday person and shows the significant impact their lives can have, even if just for a moment. Exploring the corporate perspective on what 'winning' means, along with the commentary on providing a sustainable wage and viewing employees as people, hits home. (Could you even imagine the room after something like this?!) I wish I could have attended this epic speech. For an actor, this play is a true delight, offering numerous levels and opportunities to explore the physicality.

  • Jack Levine: EXEMPLARY EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE: AN AWARDS CEREMONY: A MONOLOGUE

    ASHER WYNDHAM’s monologue, “Employee of the Year for Customer Service”, is humorous but also makes great points about the disparity and unfairness in how the worker is ‘honored’ (treated) compared to senior executives.

    ASHER WYNDHAM’s monologue, “Employee of the Year for Customer Service”, is humorous but also makes great points about the disparity and unfairness in how the worker is ‘honored’ (treated) compared to senior executives.

Character Information

  • EXEMPLARY EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE
    Character Age
    40s
    Character Race/Ethnic Identity
    Any
    Character Gender Identity
    Any