Also it's a volatile industry with rapid developments, and you are rarely going to be using a single software package from its own. I've had to make the transition from Max to Blender and then to Maya. Though they might cede to any requests to buy tutorials and such from gumroad. My subsequent jobs idea of training was just telling you to "do this" and "here's an internet connection, figure it out". The first studio I worked at did offer a paid training course(as in they paid you), which is what led to my first job. Not many places are willing to retrain someone, and there's only so many jobs within your reach. It really isn't about finding a workplace that uses blender, it's about you using whatever any prospective workplaces uses. Regardless, if you have any intention of working in a 3D related field - don't get attached to your software. Epic Games has also joined the Blender Development fund. I've heard news that Ubisoft has been including Blender more in their workflow and pipelines, and they have joined the Blender Development Fund. Some big studios are including Blender in their workflow. That small local studio I worked for did everything from games to ArchViz so it was pretty whacky. While it is unlikely for bigger places to use Blender, you might find that some indie studios and other smaller 3D related studios might opt for Blender due to its free nature. If you freelance, nobody can really dictate what software you use. I've actually found work with Blender before, but it was a very small local studio which just did random outsource work that came their way.
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