Reporter s please come in What does it mean to be a reporter

It's not easy to be a journalist, it's not easy to get into a big newspaper, and it's still a temporary job for 7 or 8 years.

In China's early news organizations, there was no strict division of labor with reporters, and interviews were integrated. In 1872, after the publication of the Declaration, it began to set up interviewers to cover local news. Subsequently, the "Declaration" hired "reporters" or "interviewers" in 26 cities, including Beijing, Nanjing, Hangzhou, Wuchang, Ningbo, and Yangzhou.

In 1899, the word "reporter" appeared in the 7th issue of the Qing Yi Bao.

The so-called journalist: "The journalist is the recorder of the times. **People who work in information gathering and journalism are often referred to as journalists (journalists or reporters); Journalists belong to one of the professions.

Interviews, the collection and collection of information, usually through face-to-face communication between the journalist and the subject of the information. Professionals in news organizations who are engaged in reporting are called journalists. In the 16th century, the Italian port city of Venice saw the emergence of capitalism.

The merchants and craftsmen there urgently needed to know the origin of raw materials, the sales market, and the relevant transportation, politics, military and other conditions, so some people became early journalists by gathering and ** political and religious news, business**, sailing schedules and other news as specialized professions.

The main job of a reporter is to go to the scene of the incident on behalf of the general public, or to contact the parties involved in the news event, and present the truth of the matter and the meaning it represents to the public through reporting, and help to achieve the functions of watching, education, discussion, and entertainment. Because journalists have the power to read and listen, they are also known as "uncrowned kings". Generally speaking, journalists mainly work in newspapers, television stations, radio stations, magazines, news agencies, etc.

After the advent of the Internet, there were also some reporters who worked for the Internet** (network newspapers) or professionals**. In many ** organs and associations, there are also reporters in the establishment. There are also journalists who do not work regularly, generally called "freelancers" or "freelancers", who accept ** commissions or make a living by contributing.

According to the nature of their work, journalists are divided into text reporters, photojournalists, radio reporters, television reporters, and online reporters;

In countries where there is freedom of the press, there are usually no restrictions on the academic qualifications or qualifications of journalists, so there are many different ways to work as a journalist. Many journalists study journalism and communication at universities or graduate schools, and immediately devote themselves to journalism after graduation, which is the most typical path. However, in places such as Germany, journalists may also complete other professional degrees before attending short-term journalism schools to cultivate news gathering and writing skills, or enter **internship after graduating from high school, and ** is responsible for education.

In addition, many students of grammar and law subjects, such as politics, law, society, history, and languages, work as journalists because their studies are similar to those of journalists.