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When the mics are off, the lights are gone, and retirement is not an option (because, let's be real, most of us won't make the type of money to retire early), what are we left to do?

"Radio has that same opportunity right in front of it. It may not come from immediate competition, but from the willingness to say no more. There has never been a stronger argument for change than using the Big Data + Panel model as a catalyst for a better future—especially when it comes from the industry’s lone measurement provider."

"She is prime time and then some, creating engaging television on every show and assignment. I can’t wait to see what’s next for this exceptional sports personality who has truly arrived."

I'm not saying this is the key to getting to the top. But I'm also not saying it doesn't hurt to have this quality.

"Music media and broadcasters now have an opportunity not only to play hit songs, but also to embed themselves into the culture and hype surrounding this newfound appreciation for live events."

"For every programmer or host who believes ignoring criticism is the high road, it’s worth asking: high road to where? Because while you’re staying above the fray, someone else is owning the moment—and the audience that comes with it."

Months later, the bigger story is not that the show ended. It’s that Ebro turned years of radio trust into an owned digital business.

"When all those things come together, it just works so well. I've learned that usually a piece of content or a story that works on the radio will work on social media."

Some networks don't seem to be vetting characters responsibly and may well be normalizing a troubling new standard.

You could argue that an aversion to change at CNN led to the ouster of Chris Licht. Is that spirit still alive at the outlet?