The six-part documentary series Employable Me will feature one of Hamilton’s premiere music institutions as they try to place job seekers into prospective jobs.
Employable Me features people determined to show that their physical disability or neurological condition shouldn’t make them unemployable and follows individuals on their journey to find fulfilling employment.
Season four of the award-winning series Employable Me premieres June 9 on AMI-tv https://t.co/XliZ4Tx8LK
— GregDavid (@Greg__David) May 11, 2021
The Hamilton Conservatory of Music features on one of the episodes in season four as they focus on the strengths and talents of potential employees with help from experts in the medical and hiring fields.
According to a press release, season four provides an honest and emotional look at the challenges Canadians of varying abilities face in the job market.
Each episode features two job seekers who either are blind, partially sighted, or having a neurological condition such as cerebral palsy or Autism Spectrum Disorder as they try to change the perceptions of potential employers and possibly land a job.
“We thank the job seekers and their families for allowing us to tell their stories,” says Thomas Howe, President and Executive Producer at THA. “It was a challenge to film during the pandemic, and we are proud of what everyone has accomplished.”
Season four of Employable Me premieres on June 9th at 9 pm on AMI-tv. Past seasons can be found on the AMI-tv website or app.
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