-: Well, I love to write and I'm nosy.
And I've always been fascinated by broadcasting.
Like I grew up watching TV, and
I've been interning since I was 16 at different outlets,
so I think something about broadcasting has always made
me gravitate towards that side.
But, at the end of the day I think it's just some nosy,
I love writing, broadcasting.
The atmosphere at my station is very friendly.
Everyone loves what they do.
The people are genuine.
And I think the fact that we have the same common
love of what we do, it makes it easier to get along,
and easier to get, push the ball to the end of the mark.
When talking to parents who have lost their children.
I feel like when you interview people,
you feel their energy.
And you feel that sad, deep sorrow,
and that negative energy from mothers or fathers
or grandparents who lost their loved ones,
so that's probably the most difficult for me.
I think the hardest is your mindset.
I think that's the difference between people who
make it and don't.
It's the willpower on the nights that you may not have
enough money to eat, the nights that you are bouncing around
from city to city, uprooting your personal life,
putting your personal life on hold.
I think those are the sacrifices,
I guess is what I'm trying to say, that's the hardest part.
And depending on where your background is,
like for my family, they're more blue-collar workers,
so I had to learn on my own about working
in a corporate environment,
and newsrooms are owned by companies.
So, that was a challenge for me.