steady ticket

steady ticket
 n.— «The temps weren’t happy with these developments. The day before, it looked like they would all be on a steady ticket for a while—perhaps a couple months worth of work—and now the day after they didn’t know if they would work the rest of that week.» —“Birmingham” by M. Blake 3711 Atlantic Summer, 2004. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)

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Further reading

Yarn x - A Dancer Who Walks for a Living

A Dancer Who Walks for a Living

You dream of writing the great American novel, but to make ends meet, you spend your days writing boring corporate reports. There’s a difference between writing for love and writing for a living — or is there? Does a heyday have anything to do...