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In the age of the internet, writers have to get creative if they want to make a living. For journalist Dorothy Pomerantz, witnessing the rise and fall of print publications over her 15-year career as a staff writer for Forbes got her to see where the future of journalism was headed — and she knew she needed to adapt. In 2015, she became the managing editor of Fitch Ink, a company that helps businesses and innovative leaders write content. On the pod, Dorothy and Jon reminisce about the good ol’ days of journalism and how the shift from print to online has changed the way journalists operate. Dorothy talks about what it’s like using her journalistic skills to aid her business clients, and whether she thinks she’s “selling out” or not. She also touches on the truths young journalists need to realize when entering the industry, and what subject areas journalists should consider.
By Jonathan Small4.9
163163 ratings
In the age of the internet, writers have to get creative if they want to make a living. For journalist Dorothy Pomerantz, witnessing the rise and fall of print publications over her 15-year career as a staff writer for Forbes got her to see where the future of journalism was headed — and she knew she needed to adapt. In 2015, she became the managing editor of Fitch Ink, a company that helps businesses and innovative leaders write content. On the pod, Dorothy and Jon reminisce about the good ol’ days of journalism and how the shift from print to online has changed the way journalists operate. Dorothy talks about what it’s like using her journalistic skills to aid her business clients, and whether she thinks she’s “selling out” or not. She also touches on the truths young journalists need to realize when entering the industry, and what subject areas journalists should consider.

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