I'd have a hard time doing any serious, scratch - and dent - inducing work in any $ 66,000 truck, but folks who really need a truck with these capabilities have better - paying
jobs than journalists I suppose.
Not exact matches
None of the panelists suggested a fix for the problem other
than that
journalists must continue doing their
jobs as if they were not under siege.
wenger is a legend in his own mind so other peoples opinions... fans, ex players,
journalists, etc... have no bearing on his greatness or the righteousness of his own decisions... from end of last season it was clear we needed two quality attacking options to put up a serious challenge (getting rid of walcott and campbell or ox and bringing in a serious upgrade over giroud) instead he brought in another midfield option (having done the same in the winter window) which only makes sense in his own delusional world rather
than the reality of facing up to serious and strengthening competitors and which defines the
job at hand....
Strong does a better
job coaching football
than the media,
journalists and bloggers do with theirs.
i completely agree with you, arsenal fans might be the most present online but i truly believe that they are some of the most clueless when it comes down to the game, they slam the manager based on what they read in the papers, on websites as if it were the gospel truth some of them would like to think they, d do a better
job than wenger and our players, they post a lot of comments and don, t even know the positions of some players even when we win comfortably they, re never satisfied oh also they love the usual cliches used by the so - called
journalists / pundits.
Journalists sent on to the streets to partake in that miserable
job of vox - popping the public were met with people actually coming up to them to talk rather
than the usual experience of begging passers - by for just a few minutes of their time and a publishable opinion.
Having lived in both the US and the UK, my experience is that UK
journalists do a better
job at this
than their US counterparts.
When I came to Sydney for my first
job interview as a cadet
journalist I had never been in a building more
than three floors high, I had never been in a lift and I had never seen an escalator.
From
job hunting to online interviews and working remotely, writers, bloggers and
journalists work in a different rhythm and environment
than their peers from a century ago.
His basic point is that
journalists have given up on their
job of explaining because of a fake democratic belief that our opinions are more important
than informed analysis.
Such stories are far too common, unfortunately, and no one does a better
job keeping track of them
than libertarian
journalist Radley Balko.