Assuming you meant professions, Shakespeare was an actor, a poet and a playwright. He also owned shares in the acting company in which he performed and which put on his plays, and in the two theaters in which the company performed.
Just to make it clear, Shakespeare was associated with only one acting company for almost all of his career. It was the only company he was actually a partner in. But it did have two names. The reason for this is that the names for acting companies in Shakespeare's day were never chosen by anyone. It's not like nowadays where if you start an acting company you can call it anything you want. In those days the name of your company was the name of your patron. Period. If you changed patron, or if the patron changed his name or his job, your company's name would change, and you had nothing to say about it. If a group of actors in Shakespeare's day tried to say "We're the Happy Day Players", they would get a visit from the police who would say "Happy Day Players, eh? That means you have no patron" and throw them all in jail.
donit know
He had two: one born in 1583 and another in 1585.
A typical performance might run two-and-a-half hours.
Shakespeare had nothing to do with the name of the acting company he co-founded. The name was given by the company's patron or sponsor. When the patron changed, so did the name of the company.
The two playhouses in which Shakespeare owned shares as the Globe (public) and Blackfriars (private).
Shakespeare wrote all his plays for acting companies to perform. From 1594 until his retirement in 1616 he wrote them for the acting company the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later known as The King's Men, of which he himself was a partner.
Depending on the cuts, Shakespearean plays run two to three hours.
how two forces are added if they are not concurrent but are acting in same direction
Jared, Micheal, and Johnny plus Two-Bit if ur counting him;)
The Comedy of Errors is about two sets of identical twins. Twelfth Night is also about twins.