Waiting 100 years for a woman
Posted: Sat Jan 18, 2025 4:53 am
I also find quality indirectly reflected in the Q of NRC Q. The letter Q, of course from quality among other things , was chosen because it would do well in the business world.
Hesitant
Staps is reserved in his statements about results, figures and innovative plans. For example, he does not want to disclose how many readers are subscribed to the NRC Q newsletter.
Thinking outside the medium
The journalist explains: “The media landscape is constantly changing and I would rather not give competitors access to these kinds of details. What I can say is that the numbers are far above expectations and that we will continue to think independently of the medium. If our readers start embracing wearables en masse, we will bring news streams to watches, for example. We just do it. Through tracking we obtain valuable information with which we continuously evaluate, respond to needs and adjust the course. We are growing daily and are increasingly able to bind more satisfied readers to us.”
Future of journalism
Freek Staps is down-to-earth and does not come up with excessive views on the field. On the one hand, that is a somewhat too safe attitude and on the other hand, it is quite tactical. In essence, what a journalist should be able to do does not change. After so many years, a journalist should still ask sharp questions, listen well, investigate matters accurately and check sources carefully. “I also do not think that every journalist necessarily has to act as a brand. It is possible, but journalists who do not do this remain of great added value to the editorial staff.”
Leaked NYT Innovation Report
Of course, I can't help but mention the current affairs at the New York Times, including the leaked innovation report on the shift to online. Joshua Benton of Nieman Journalism Lab lists the core issues , a must-read, in my opinion.
“Fantastic that it has been leaked!” Staps bursts out spontaneously: “We algeria mobile phone number list will be referring to this document often in the coming years. It discusses issues that apply equally to NRC Q. I find some things remarkable, such as the fact that you wait two weeks before tweeting when there is major news, or that nothing is done with the archive. The emphasis is still on the front page, while a lot is done online.” Staps takes the words right out of my mouth.
Inside NRC building, on Rokin in Amsterdam. Photo Imara Angulo Vidal
It remains a mystery how the New York Times waited a hundred years to put a woman at the helm, only to have things go wrong three years later.
"No idea what exactly happened there. We'll probably be bombarded with it from all sides in the coming period. Does Jill Abramson really have the T of the New York Times symbol as a tattoo?"
“Female leadership in journalism doesn’t seem like rocket science to me. We have many women in management positions, including in the editorial office. The heads of important editorial departments such as domestic, foreign and design are women. Simply because they are good.”
I look up towards the editorial office and see a group of young journalists sparring with each other. Just as quickly as I had rushed in, I run out of the building again, but on the way I check whether mobile works as well as online and it does.
Hesitant
Staps is reserved in his statements about results, figures and innovative plans. For example, he does not want to disclose how many readers are subscribed to the NRC Q newsletter.
Thinking outside the medium
The journalist explains: “The media landscape is constantly changing and I would rather not give competitors access to these kinds of details. What I can say is that the numbers are far above expectations and that we will continue to think independently of the medium. If our readers start embracing wearables en masse, we will bring news streams to watches, for example. We just do it. Through tracking we obtain valuable information with which we continuously evaluate, respond to needs and adjust the course. We are growing daily and are increasingly able to bind more satisfied readers to us.”
Future of journalism
Freek Staps is down-to-earth and does not come up with excessive views on the field. On the one hand, that is a somewhat too safe attitude and on the other hand, it is quite tactical. In essence, what a journalist should be able to do does not change. After so many years, a journalist should still ask sharp questions, listen well, investigate matters accurately and check sources carefully. “I also do not think that every journalist necessarily has to act as a brand. It is possible, but journalists who do not do this remain of great added value to the editorial staff.”
Leaked NYT Innovation Report
Of course, I can't help but mention the current affairs at the New York Times, including the leaked innovation report on the shift to online. Joshua Benton of Nieman Journalism Lab lists the core issues , a must-read, in my opinion.
“Fantastic that it has been leaked!” Staps bursts out spontaneously: “We algeria mobile phone number list will be referring to this document often in the coming years. It discusses issues that apply equally to NRC Q. I find some things remarkable, such as the fact that you wait two weeks before tweeting when there is major news, or that nothing is done with the archive. The emphasis is still on the front page, while a lot is done online.” Staps takes the words right out of my mouth.
Inside NRC building, on Rokin in Amsterdam. Photo Imara Angulo Vidal
It remains a mystery how the New York Times waited a hundred years to put a woman at the helm, only to have things go wrong three years later.
"No idea what exactly happened there. We'll probably be bombarded with it from all sides in the coming period. Does Jill Abramson really have the T of the New York Times symbol as a tattoo?"
“Female leadership in journalism doesn’t seem like rocket science to me. We have many women in management positions, including in the editorial office. The heads of important editorial departments such as domestic, foreign and design are women. Simply because they are good.”
I look up towards the editorial office and see a group of young journalists sparring with each other. Just as quickly as I had rushed in, I run out of the building again, but on the way I check whether mobile works as well as online and it does.