Hey blogsphere!
Another day at Columbia Journalism school and another day of long hours of work. I'm on hour 15 right now. I came in for Video 2 training at 9:00 a.m. and have been working on my assignments since then. I got out of video training at 6:00 p.m. ate dinner and have been back working since then.
My first day of video training was awesome! My professor is great and liked my first script that we wrote today. My health and Science class was Monday and I loved that class too! I really feel like I'm getting my money's worth at this school currently.
Its interesting how the writing style changes from different medium to different medium in journalism. I don't think Broadcast Journalism gets enough credit for transitioning the words to fit powerful images, but that's a story for another time.
How about some practical advice?
Find a professor you like, build a network of people you trust, and work your butt of from there. Don't feel like your going to like everything your doing in school, who does? Just do what you love and what you have a passion for and everything else in your life will find its way there.
More practical advice?
If you do graduate and decide to attend graduate school, work in between the time of undergraduate and graduate school. I found myself getting a little rusty on my 8 month layover and felt like I should've worked to stay sharp.
The most practical advice?
Think logically and go with your gut. Your usually right about what you know, not what you assume.
Another day at Columbia Journalism school and another day of long hours of work. I'm on hour 15 right now. I came in for Video 2 training at 9:00 a.m. and have been working on my assignments since then. I got out of video training at 6:00 p.m. ate dinner and have been back working since then.
My first day of video training was awesome! My professor is great and liked my first script that we wrote today. My health and Science class was Monday and I loved that class too! I really feel like I'm getting my money's worth at this school currently.
Its interesting how the writing style changes from different medium to different medium in journalism. I don't think Broadcast Journalism gets enough credit for transitioning the words to fit powerful images, but that's a story for another time.
How about some practical advice?
Find a professor you like, build a network of people you trust, and work your butt of from there. Don't feel like your going to like everything your doing in school, who does? Just do what you love and what you have a passion for and everything else in your life will find its way there.
More practical advice?
If you do graduate and decide to attend graduate school, work in between the time of undergraduate and graduate school. I found myself getting a little rusty on my 8 month layover and felt like I should've worked to stay sharp.
The most practical advice?
Think logically and go with your gut. Your usually right about what you know, not what you assume.