O
OldiesCat
Guest
olebud said:Does this mean radio people can't like any kind of radio that doesn't agree with what non-radio people like?
What am I missing here? But listening to much of what's on the radio now, I understand why my parents didn't listen much to the radio (except when they could hear me--they did have some taste.)
No, it means radio people's views and perspectives of what listeners want is often skewed because we're too close to it. Being open about change means doing real research (that naughty word) to find out what our customers (listeners) want. People in radio are really good at railing against this and that and almost always speak from the perspective of what THEY like vs. what's best for radio listeners. And, yes, there are better ways of finding out what listeners want and expect than talking on the request line and meeting listeners at car dealer remotes.