
The idea of breaking into journalism can be a daunting one for both current university students and post-graduates. The best place to get advice for landing your first job is often from those who have done it themselves recently.
On the Broadcast Journalism Training Council’s (BJTC) newly launched spotlight feature, Suzi Butcher, project manager, spoke to recent graduates from different journalism courses for their best tips.
Kit Bradshaw, broadcast journalist, Sky News Radio offered his advice for getting onto the airwaves, adding that in today's media landscape, it is important not to limit yourself to one format.
"The industry is changing so quickly, and the walls between different types of newsrooms are really falling down. I have friends who are working for newspapers doing audio news bulletins for Amazon’s Alexa. Their roles are very similar to what I’m doing in my radio job now, but for a newspaper instead," he said.
Newsrewired delegates on 27 Nov @reutersUK London have a good chance to win a Dreamgrip Scout - a universal modular video #mojo rig from @DREAMGRIP_OFCL (https://t.co/SrShODOz2j). Just fill in a feedback form! No ticket yet? https://t.co/uFqgW488Eg #newsrw #journalism #event pic.twitter.com/azRjDgKUbM
— newsrewired (@newsrewired) October 29, 2019
Free daily newsletter
If you like our news and feature articles, you can sign up to receive our free daily (Mon-Fri) email newsletter (mobile friendly).
Related articles
- The sports journalism career path has changed and teaching must follow suit
- Seven career tips for young journalists from US media professionals
- The do's and don'ts for graduates to get a job in online sports journalism
- Who to follow: 110 media consultants to help your newsroom
- How journalists can become media consultants, with Ramaa Sharma