Jake_Taylor
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2004
- Messages
- 10,214
Even if you take the trans issue out of it, it takes a lot of balls to tell somebody what name they have to use.
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On breaking stories: that's part of my job. And you know who cares? Our bosses.
Do they care as much as they used to? It just seems like often a lot of effort goes into beating other writers on a beat by two minutes. And then the press release comes out 15 minutes later.
Since you can't say it, allow me: Your bosses seem like idiots for caring that much. Is it bringing genuine value to the company? If not, its importance seems to be overvalued.On breaking stories: that's part of my job. And you know who cares? Our bosses.
This year, ESPN will spend more than $8 billion on sports rights—including about $2 billion for men's college football and basketball, $1.9 billion for the NFL, $1.4 billion for the NBA, and $700 for baseball.
Does "important to our guys" translate in any way to business though?
As a general rule, bosses have been wrong about everything in assessing their audience for the last 15-20 years. (I don't know yours though and the Canadian market might be different.)
or on TVJemele Hill does herself no favors on Twitter.
or in printor on TV
You're very courageous.
On breaking stories: that's part of my job. And you know who cares? Our bosses.