Lots of things shouldn’t happen. But those days are gone.
Another longtime producer, Mary Walsh, leaves CBS News.
If they close the WB deal, there will be a lot more of these departures.She should be thrilled about being able to stay at one job for 46 years. That's very rare.
Interesting that this article is from News National (Nexstar). Not that I doubt what the article states but it’s almost like they are trying to stir the pot. Kind of like if Fox News was reporting on CNN.Oof this is as Anderson Cooper leaves CBS due to commitments at CNN.
Extremely rare. As I said on the KTLA thread, with all the upheaval in broadcasting these days, if you are past the typical retirement age range it might be time to get out of the way and make some space for younger generations. Jobs for life in our new economic reality are going to disappear.She should be thrilled about being able to stay at one job for 46 years. That's very rare.
True but the pot was already stirred it’s just we have to wait for the extent of the fallout in this case how many CNN staff members have to leave because of the Paramount/WB deal.Interesting that this article is from News National (Nexstar). Not that I doubt what the article states but it’s almost like they are trying to stir the pot. Kind of like if Fox News was reporting on CNN.
She should be thrilled about being able to stay at one job for 46 years. That's very rare.
The TV Insider article said that she started out as an assistant to a director, so, technically, she didn't have the same job for 46 years. She did have the same employer for that time. That attribute, and her having worked her way up through the ranks, are both unusual. In less elevated contexts, such as local broadcasting, those characteristics disappeared a long, long time ago. (As good as place as any: it was 40 years ago yesterday that I was forcibly ejected from local broadcast journalism in Houston. A contradiction that I may never resolve is that the horrible experience set the stage for subsequent success...in another field. Fortunately, I wasn't even 30 yet when that happened; for someone who spent their working life at one employer, it's got to be rough, though in a different way compared to what I went through, and that much harder to recover from.) But, in Walsh's case, she left voluntarily over principle. Whether this effectively was the same thing as being forced out is a question to which we're unlikely to ever get a definite answer.Extremely rare. As I said on the KTLA thread, with all the upheaval in broadcasting these days, if you are past the typical retirement age range it might be time to get out of the way and make some space for younger generations. Jobs for life in our new economic reality are going to disappear.
Wonder how likely this deal will close at all?True but the pot was already stirred it’s just we have to wait for the extent of the fallout in this case how many CNN staff members have to leave because of the Paramount/WB deal.
But, in Walsh's case, she left voluntarily over principle.
9th graf in the Guardian article Mark linked to in his post #662 above:Hopefully she took the buyout. If so she might have enough money to do anything she wants.
. And some kind of CBS legacy pension plan, assumedly a defined benefit one.
Deadline reported in January that the buyouts were offered to non-union employees:
And just shut up about everything else.She should be thrilled about being able to stay at one job for 46 years. That's very rare.
That does not require her to refrain from sharing her opinion even if you don’t think she’s expressing proper gratitude.
Being a “mouthpiece’ for either party is just that. CBS may be looking at no longer being third place among Democrats and being the only OTA network. for Republicans.And just shut up about everything else.
How about she should be p—ed off about seeing an institution she cared about being turned into a de facto mouthpiece for the current regime? Is she allowed to have that feeling?