Or they're still confused about the Beach/Bauerle switch. Lots of possible reasons.
That was last JULY.
Then again, nevermind.
Or they're still confused about the Beach/Bauerle switch. Lots of possible reasons.
So because they can predict that another great show is going to be on
the numbers dropped (the syndicated shows are the most listened to in the country)? Again, I don't think so.
This poster dislikes the station but has some sort of strange obsession with it.
Maybe it would be better if station owners worked on attracting and keeping great radio talent.
Here's a quote from today's RBR that speaks to that point:
Cumulus said it would pay for six weeks of maternity leave, with the aim of keeping its existing talent and creating a female-friendly environment.
In February, Cumulus announced the implementation of an industry-leading maternity leave policy providing new mothers with six weeks of fully-paid time off in addition to the paid time off and disability benefits currently provided to employees. The policy is available to all full-time, non-commission employees with at least one year of service.
“Cumulus continues to grow and innovate thanks to the dedication of our colleagues across the country. We are committed to providing benefits that recognize employees’ health and family needs, and providing fully-paid leave to new mothers after they give birth is the right thing to do,” said Lew Dickey, Cumulus CEO.
Read more at http://rbr.com/ny-post-praises-cumulus-kim-bryant/#LsBpMHjqBjpvLHkf.99
Considering the very limited amount of actual full-time females at Cumulus--thanks to, among other things, the dearth of women in general and the games played to keep workers under the full time trigger---this is more of a publicity move than anything else.
According to their recently filed SEC report: Cumulus employs 6,002 people, 4,058 of them fulltime. So the workforce is about two-thirds fulltime, one-third part-time.