3 ms·
It's also because journalists are experts in nothing but journalism. Instead of finding domain experts and giving them communications training and a platform t
by scarab92 3y ago
It's also because journalists are experts in nothing but journalism.
Instead of finding domain experts and giving them communications training and a platform to reach an audience, we instead find people with nothing useful to share, and give them journalism degrees.
Journalism should be an activity that our most knowledgeable people do, not our least.
- mcphage 3y ago> finding domain experts and giving them communications training and a platform to reach an audience Good journalism is hard. Being a domain expert in some area doesn’t naturally translate into a talent or passion for journalism or public outreach. Overall, I do agree with you. I just think it’s easier said than done. I’d say the legacy blue checks were often an example of what you’re describing—but those are now meaningless for evaluating if someone is a domain expert.