Sometimes just going to class and having lecture can become a dreaded routine for college students. Those days where we can just step away for a moment and hear first hand what people in the industry deal with can become more valuable than just reading from a book. Lyne Pitts, television news journalist and now managing editor for The Root, visited the class in September. Our Broadcast Journalism II class also had the pleasure of meeting Anna-Lysa Gayle, Ashley Pulliam and Emmy Vicor, recent Howard graduates now pursuing their careers in the field. During the visit with Lyne Pitts, she gave some valuable information on the importance of being a good communicator and building relationships in this line of work. Aside from this, one of the things she said that mostly resonated with me was that hard work will get you there, but relationships get you further. When I heard her say this, I had to stop and write it down. Thinking about it, this …show more content…
Actually being here now all I focus on is the struggle that I go through daily, but actually hearing that it was all meaningful assures me that everything I’m going through has a purpose. Ashley Pulliam shared with the class troubles she has encountered at her work place being a black, educated, female in this industry. There’s going to be people out there that try to put you down just because of who they assume you are. Having thick skin is going to get you through it all. Sometimes you have to let your talent speak for itself and let those who don’t believe in you see your worth. These words of wisdom our guest speakers have given us so far have really meant a lot to someone like me who is trying to get her start in the industry. Being able to take the things I learn in the classroom and apply them to the newsroom will make me an asset, as people will see the greatness in me. These guests are awesome, keep them
She also spoke to them that it is never too late to start a new career and to not be afraid of the
Ungar also has worked in broadcast journalism both at National Public Radio and at the Voice of America, the U.S. government-funded broadcast network for a global audience. The purpose of this article is that it recommends a liberal arts college education for
Stories are no longer respectable and virtuous as they were at modern journalism’s beginning. Thus, by journalists Fallows and Rothman have named the media as unethical. Another way that modern journalists have transformed today’s media is that the media now relies on the popularity of its stories and articles. Journalist Jack Shafer uses his article, “The Rise and the Fall of the Obama Media Romance” as an example of popular opinion reflecting
The pt Wicker, Richard wanted to attend unit 8415 for 1 tx. I called the unit on 7/31-8/2 to ask for a chair time. I was told that they are reviewing records. I called the unit today and spoke with Tina, she told me that they do not have any availibility. I wanted to know if there are any clinics in your area that can accommodate this pt.
It is interesting how no matter what you had planned in your life, somehow it always changes into something that we were meant to be. Brian Ohorillko started going to school for a degree in agriculture at Iowa State University. Currently he is the state of Iowa 's gaming and taking commission. Brian was a credible speaker with having over 14 years of experience dealing with casinos and horse racing. Some positive things about Brian was that I could believe what he was saying based on his posture, his speech and what information was on his PowerPoint slides.
One quote she gave me this past week, strongly stood out to me which was; “I could share all that I have done and the accomplishments that currently make up my resume, but I believe what truly matters at the end of the day is the question, "did I love others today? " Love 's root is not a feeling, it is an action. It can be shown through a variety of simple ways, such as the sacrifice of my time or a completion of a task for another. And when you can show this way of living life to another and they take it on for themselves, this is what I call success.”. It is so obvious especially in this quote that she determines success different from the rest of us.
American journalist and politician, Clare Boothe Luce, in her opening speech at the 1960 Women’s National Press Club meeting, prepares her audience, qualifying and defending her forthcoming criticism. Luce’s purpose is to provoke thought in the journalist’s minds on what journalism is really about at its core. She adopts a frank and humorous tone to best capture the attention of her intended audience of female journalists. Through, appealing to the ethos, logos, and pathos with flattery, syllogism, and rhetorical questioning to prepare the audience for her message: “the tendency of the American press to sacrifice journalistic integrity in favor of the perceived public demand for sensationalist stories.” In the first paragraph of her speech, Luce assures the audience that “[she is] happy and flattered to be a guest of honor…”
Everything about her being made her a relatable person who connected with people through herself and through her
Clare Boothe Luce stands in front of an audience at the Women's National Press Club in 1960 to deliver a speech about the issues and successes of the American Press. She realizes that what she has to say may not be well received by her audience because they are the journalists of the American press, so she addresses them with an introduction that purposefully prepares them for her criticism. Luce uses a kind, humorous tone to balance out her harsh message, makes herself seem credible by giving her audience compliments throughout, and she redirects the idea of journalism in a way that appeals to her audience emotionally. Luce's introduction begins with an immediate shift in tone from being delightful to being harsh and getting down to business.
However, I have come to terms with the fact that all I have is my story and even though it may not be the saddest or dramatic, what is important is, it is my own and I know how difficult it has been for me to overcome the obstacles in my life. Being a black woman I have learned early on that I need to work twice as hard in order to be taken seriously, and there are certain obstacles that I will face because I am a woman as well as the fact that I am black that many others do not face.
Hi Nicole! I had the opportunity to watch Glen Weybright too, but with a different client, Mia. Glen is an outstanding clinician, as he is able to truly connect with his clients and make them feel very comfortable. He has become one of my favorite clinician’s to watch on MCN. It’s interesting that you bring up that the boy’s family was involved in the session because Mia had her mom participating in her session too.
Growing into the woman I am today I’ve learned that I am African American and very proud it. I also learned what comes with the title African American as well. Awareness of my culture started becoming apparent as well as the up and downs of being African
This week in my LDR 101 class, I gained the knowledge of Womanhouse. I enjoyed learning about the enlightenment of sisterhood and the foundation of Womanhouse. On Tuesday, Professor Katherine separated the students into groups. Within the group, each person had to read a different article. In my article, the speaker expressed her personal feelings and the challenges that the group faced when they reconstructed the house.
However, I also follow many journalists or people whom I look up to in my career field. Additionally, when they speak about different subjects that are inherently necessary thus gives me an outlook on ways I can enhance my skills while accommodating the traits they possess that makes them outstanding in their field. Another vital aspect of having in journalism is to uphold journalism ethics journalist are faced many challenges when they come across people who sometimes make inflammatory remarks thus allowing a reporter to respond in a way that does not go along with the ethics of journalism. Solely the reason why I practice being a great listener and learning to accept opinions of others that do not correlate with mine necessarily perpetuates a way for me to respond appropriately and respectively. Furthermore, doing more research on my future career field, I discovered that journalist deal with an overwhelming amount of stress and receiving my assessment results I know that stress control is something that I need to work on within myself to lead
Cerebrating about the topic, I cannot avail but cerebrate about my current work I do with my Pawpaw. Often when I come to work for him, it becomes pellucid that I misunderstand him and his co-ascendant figure. They bark out orders obscure and expect you to read their mind and when you do not do the job right they act like they told you in full detail what needed to be done. One example I have is back about months ago, Buck, my co-ascendant figure, wanted me to take a tractor with an affixed bush hog and go cut grass. He authoritatively mandated me to cut the conventional fields and hurriedly left afore I could ask which fields he betokened.