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How to Work in a Radio Station

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The radio industry has produced many radio personalities that are known globally. Because of their success and fame, many people are inspired by them and want to have radio jobs as well. But, breaking into the radio business takes persistence and a good strategy.

There are many different universities that offer courses and programs that will help get radio station jobs and be successful in the position you wish to hold in a radio station. Whether it is audio engineering, broadcasting, or journalism, you can pursue the career you choose with a degree. A degree in business may accompany your other degree to help you manage many of the financial issues that many people who work in radio stations encounter.

To make sure that the career you are choosing is the best thing for you, you can work at your university's local radio station. This will give an idea of what position fits you and can be a great addition to your resume. The budget for university radio stations is usually low, so this forces the students to edit, engineer, and produce their own shows. This experience lets you get a grasp on all of the aspects of radio jobs.



After you get your degree, start your career by volunteering or accepting part-time jobs at any radio station. Even offering to work for free for the radio DJs will give you great experience.

The best thing you can do to impress radio station job employers is to make an audition tape. Just record yourself speaking for about five to ten minutes on the format that will show off your talent and you enjoy doing. But, don't use a basic recorder from a retail store, use state-of-the-art equipment. You probably don't have your own equipment like this at this point, but you can use the university you graduated from or the radio station you volunteer/work at.

To find radio station jobs, take advantage of websites that are specifically for radio jobs or any job hunting search engine. Also, local newspapers and job fairs can help you find radio jobs near you or around the country.

A great new development over the last few years has been podcasting and other new media. These are web-exclusive broadcasts that can be heard by people all over the city, state, nation, or planet. They can be played on computers or be downloaded onto phones and personal media players. Doing this can expand your listening audience by making the broadcasts even more accessible.

Some radio station managers may be weary about these new techniques. To convince them, record an example with a good microphone, and show them how it can benefit the radio station.

Radio station jobs should be researched carefully and understood before you apply for them. The average salary for a radio station position is around $24,000. This may seem low compared to other jobs, so you may want to consider obtaining another career along with it to accompany you radio position.

If you want to work in a radio station, you need to be dynamic, prepared, and persistent to succeed. These jobs can come and go in the blink of an eye, so make sure you can get back on your feet if the radio station you work for suddenly is shut down.
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 audio engineers  part time jobs  formats  DJs  problems  personalities  managers  resumes  search engines  radio industry


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