Topic > Journalism Job Research - 1281

The job market in the United States has changed a lot since the recession began in 2008. Young people need to understand the job market so they can choose careers wisely. Many jobs that were once popular and safe are now among those seeing the most layoffs, and some jobs are being replaced by new jobs as a result of the Internet and existing technology. Lexi Tuck, a classmate in 100/102, wants to be a journalist or entrepreneur. Based on Lexi's list of interests and several research sources, entering the journalism field is a good choice for her. The interview with Lexi tells us about her personality and why journalism is recommended to her. Lexi enjoys writing, meeting new people, traveling, meeting deadlines, and working independently. One of her favorite things to do is blogging, which lets her use her writing skills. She is currently a lifeguard at a swimming pool and teaches children to swim once a week. Before her current job, she was a babysitter and receptionist. Based on her experience so far, Lexi knows that she doesn't like working with young children and that she enjoys meeting new people. Her favorite courses are psychology and English, but she doesn't like math or science. His favorite activities besides blogging are going out with friends and playing sports. Lexi's personality and her interests are among the important characteristics of journalists. For example, working independently, traveling, writing and meeting deadlines are what journalists usually deal with every day of their lives. Additionally, Lexi has experience in blogging, which makes her a good candidate for Internet-based information companies. Based on Reich's article "US ...... middle of paper ...... and to move to higher positions in his future career.Works CitedReich, Robert D. "Income inequality in the United States continues to grow." In text and contexts. 7th edition. Robinson, William S. and Staphine Tucker. Boston: Wasworth cengage Learing, 2009. 102-109 print. Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor. “Tomorrow's Jobs” . Text and Contexts .7th ed. Robinson, William S. and Staphine Tucker. Boston: Wasworth cengage Learing, 2009.109-117 Print. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 2011 Ed. Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor. September 21, 2011 Web“Reporters' Salary.” PayScale.com. “Journalist : summary of professional training in journalism" Education-portal.com. Web 20 September2011