Oh no....not trying to imply that you hate it or want it done away with. I actually debated framing my opening question to you with my background but decided against it because it seemed too...wordy.
I started my career in non-profit broadcasting. I was hired by the Christian Science Monitor's (now defunct) radio division and worked as an assistant producer for an afternoon news show that was uplinked to the (now defunct) American Public Radio network. It was pretty cool hearing work I contributed to being used on a network of 140 stations (!!) when I was still a college student. Sadly they got shuttered for financial reasons, but it opened the door for me to do audio work for Boston Catholic Television, the Massachusetts State House, and then once I finally graduated from college, I landed a full time engineering position for a very large (commercial) Boston radio station. As a bit of trivia that's probably not important to anyone but me, I became the first female Chief Engineer in all of New England. Go me. :ultracool:
I'm curious (or nosey...lol) about this stuff because radio was at one time to be very close to my heart. While I changed careers some time ago, I still find it interesting to hear people's perspectives on what actually goes on in the broadcast industry.
I started my career in non-profit broadcasting. I was hired by the Christian Science Monitor's (now defunct) radio division and worked as an assistant producer for an afternoon news show that was uplinked to the (now defunct) American Public Radio network. It was pretty cool hearing work I contributed to being used on a network of 140 stations (!!) when I was still a college student. Sadly they got shuttered for financial reasons, but it opened the door for me to do audio work for Boston Catholic Television, the Massachusetts State House, and then once I finally graduated from college, I landed a full time engineering position for a very large (commercial) Boston radio station. As a bit of trivia that's probably not important to anyone but me, I became the first female Chief Engineer in all of New England. Go me. :ultracool:
I'm curious (or nosey...lol) about this stuff because radio was at one time to be very close to my heart. While I changed careers some time ago, I still find it interesting to hear people's perspectives on what actually goes on in the broadcast industry.