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15 Jobs That Will Be Gone in 10 Years
www.cheatsheet.com...
By looking at employment data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics related to job growth and decline, we were able to pinpoint a handful of jobs that are rapidly shrinking — and which might be almost completely gone within the next decade. We also used some information from a report compiled by Lottoland.
Of course, these jobs will probably always exist in some fashion. (We even have horse-and-buggy drivers to this day.) But their roles are quickly diminishing. For that reason, they might not be fields you want to try to break into. Let’s take a quick look to see if your job is on the endangered-species list.
4. Broadcasters
In an age when Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite have been replaced by Wolf Blitzer and Brian Williams, many people have already labeled broadcast journalism as dead. Of course, this is another industry that won’t disappear completely. But it is shrinking, meaning the few positions that are out there will become even more competitive. And generally, broadcast reporting is a hard job that pays relatively little and requires long hours.
7. Printers and publishers
Publishing and printing, at least in the old-fashioned sense, is an endangered industry. Technology has brought it to the digital realm, and we’ve seen the aftermath in declining newspaper readership and the rise of e-books. We’ll always publish books and periodicals, but the folks who have been trained in the old ways of producing them are likely to find themselves out of a job in the near future.
Things change — be it from technology advancing, an influx of cheap labor due to globalization or shifting immigration patterns, or even just a change in consumer tastes. Yet, despite the fact that many industries and jobs seemed doomed to the dust bins of history, many Americans remain stuck in denial — even when we should be looking forward to automation and robots taking the reins from humans.
www.cheatsheet.com...
Does Journalism Have a Future?
In an era of social media and fake news, journalists who have survived the print plunge have new foes to face.
www.newyorker.com...
The broader problem is that the depravity, mendacity, vulgarity, and menace of the Trump Administration have put a lot of people, including reporters and editors, off their stride. The present crisis, which is nothing less than a derangement of American life, has caused many people in journalism to make decisions they regret, or might yet. In the age of Facebook, Chartbeat, and Trump, legacy news organizations, hardly less than startups, have violated or changed their editorial standards in ways that have contributed to political chaos and epistemological mayhem. Do editors sit in a room on Monday morning, twirl the globe, and decide what stories are most important? Or do they watch Trump’s Twitter feed and let him decide? It often feels like the latter. Sometimes what doesn’t kill you doesn’t make you stronger; it makes everyone sick. The more adversarial the press, the more loyal Trump’s followers, the more broken American public life. The more desperately the press chases readers, the more our press resembles our politics.
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: carewemust
Yes!
Celebrate job losses!
MAGA!
originally posted by: carewemust
Sept 18, 2019 - In the past month, layoffs have hit Spin, ThinkProgress, Rooster Teeth, and others, bringing the total number of media layoffs in 2019 above 7,200, according to Business Insider's tally.
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: carewemust
Yes!
Celebrate job losses!
MAGA!
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: carewemust
Sept 18, 2019 - In the past month, layoffs have hit Spin, ThinkProgress, Rooster Teeth, and others, bringing the total number of media layoffs in 2019 above 7,200, according to Business Insider's tally.
I agree, but I can't understand why Rooster Teeth is used as an example even though they did layoff 14% or so of their 450 personnel, but they make cartoons lol.
originally posted by: Gryphon66
a reply to: olaru12
So, from your rather unique perspective, what does the Republican power structure think of the idea that OP has presented that Mr. Trump has somehow caused the downfall of media in this country? Have you heard or seen any chatter that you can share given that you are a media rep for Republicans?
Thanks,
originally posted by: seagull
a reply to: jhn7537
The folks that are
media members who actively lied daily to try to help bring down a duly elected President.
are not the ones who are going to lose their jobs.
The people losing their jobs are going to be the janitors. the electricians. the office workers who handle the day to day.
Not the on-air people, or the producers, or their masters.
As AM asked a bit ago, on the first page I believe, whether this is a net positive, or negative for the economy.
I'd have to say negative. House payments are going to be tough to make. Kids are going to be harder to feed. etc...
originally posted by: LogicalGraphitti
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: carewemust
Yes!
Celebrate job losses!
MAGA!
Celebrate the downfall of corrupt media. There is nothing that keeps the media in check except for advertisers. if no one is watching/reading, there goes the paycheck. It's time for these companies to get back to basics and that is reporting the news as equally as possible and let the viewer/reader make decisions.
MAGA baby!
originally posted by: Gryphon66
a reply to: olaru12
Understood.
Yes, the corporate media is for hire. I could just wish folks would understand that ALL of it is hired to manipulate public opinion and they've gotten genius-level with that aspect.
Aside from that, it's ad dollars. Thanks for the time, Olaru.