Careers in Audio Video Production September 18, 2017

How a Program Is Canceled Audience shrinks so ratings go down Advertising rates go down Network/station can no longer earn enough money to pay for station overhead and program costs Program is replaced by another program that earns more revenue

Careers Competition is expected for many jobs General requirements Particularly in large metropolitan areas Large number of job seekers attracted to this industry General requirements College degree in broadcasting, journalism, or related field Relevant work experience, such as college radio and television stations or professional internships *As reported by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

Careers Technology in broadcasting is changing rapidly Workers must continually update skills and be knowledgeable with computer applications Smaller markets and stations are more willing to hire workers with less job experience Large stations usually hire people with more experience *As reported by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

The vast majority of jobs available in television production are in non-broadcast television

Careers Very few people begin their careers in the entertainment, major market news broadcast, or cable television arenas. Most begin in non-broadcast television, perfect their knowledge and skills, and eventually move into the broadcast arena. Non-broadcast television has many more jobs available than broadcast or cable television, and the jobs are more secure than those in the entertainment industry. The television industry is extremely competitive. To be successful, you must work your way up from the bottom, through the ranks, and prove your worth the whole way