there's also the allure of small market radio to fill the needs of the family. Not everyone who works in radio does so to just pick up and move when a new job is available. for instance, NOBODY moves to Cape Cod to take on a full-time gig, unless they want to improve on their quality of life. It just doesnt pay as well as even a medium market would. Same goes for any other small market gig. Obviously if we want to make some cash we have to work in a market with no more than two-digits, but if the needs are different, like putting your family through a decent school system, then there's nothing wrong with taking your larger market radio experience and putting it to work in that small market. It's actually kind of fun, and it sure beats the hell out of shucking clams for a living.
and not that there's anything wrong with that...........