Media workers may bask in the limelight and may wield tremendous amount of influence. But, as four topnotch Davao journalists tell davaotoday.com, they are not spared from poverty and the corruption and danger that it brings.
By Grace S. Uddin
davaotoday.com
DAVAO CITY Print and broadcast journalists may have relative popularity or notoriety because of the power of information they wield on air or on print. But that doesnt mean they are spared from the same hardships suffered by ordinary Filipinos.
Four journalists here shared their own tales of coping with poverty and their meager income, and overcoming the call of the envelope, or bribery.
[...] Underpaid, Under Fire, Under Pressure [...]
oh c’mon..tek ocampo?
he sucks!after all his years in broadcast he still cant compose a good question.nagmamalinis.. ang GMA talaga.. pareho lang naman yan sa ABSCBN reporters.. wag na mag-malinis!!pweh!
I am a graduate of Mass Communication in a certain University. when i was young i really wanted and dreamed of becoming a broadcast journalist. unfortunately, i wasn’t able to practice it because of many reasons. “Underpaid, Underfire and Underpressure”. it is true! But i still have plans of pursuing it, this is my passion and it’s my calling.