>> Start small.
It depends on what you-- where it is you want to go eventually; what your direction will be.
An on-air personality-- there's nothing wrong with being a Kansas City star
and working your way into New York or the major markets from there.
Or start in Allentown and move up.
If you want to be on the radio, go to a small station.
Get your-- get prepared.
Get your experience, learn.
If you look at everybody that's been on TV as a personality,
they've started small-market and they've moved up.
A producer, you start as a production assistant, and you learn your craft,
and you never turn down an opportunity to learn.
Never think you're too big to take a job if you have no other job in front of you.
Because it's easier to be hired when you are working.
Anybody can walk in with a piece of paper, and they say, here I am.
But we're going into a business that's made out of crafts and craftsmanship.
And the world is opening up today.
When I was doing it, you only had radio, television,
and outdoor and billboards on benches.
And today you've got television, you've got the internet, and it's everything is content.
So, if you can write, write.
If you can envision beautiful things, direct.
If you're good at these two things, and you're organized, produce.
But start with one and have it grow into the other and be patient.
You know, the world's not going to end the day after tomorrow.
Be patient with your craft, learn it, and then take it from there.