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About Me Member General Writer OneItalianFlowerFemale/United States Recent Activity Deviant for 2 Years
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Well,

Sat May 23, 2009, 2:39 PM
ciao loves.

If I find you, I find you. In the meantime, I'm out.

Basically, don't expect anything from this account anymore.

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    Comments


    :icontonyutter:
    hey there. thanks so much for the fav!
    :iconlintu47:
    thank you for the fave ♥

    --
    Nu multitudinea sarcinilor ma deranjeaza, ci simultaneitatea lor.
    You might think i'm crazy, but i'll find a way to make you sure of that.
    :iconmuhan87:
    thanx so much for watchh!!!
    :icononeitalianflower:
    Thank you for the favorites. :)

    --
    "Readers read words, not minds." - :lost-purana:
    :icondarkismkitty:
    thanks for watching me! :D :hug: lovely photos by the way :nod:
    :iconsteph2013:
    hi^^ i'm one of rejektedangel's friends, and she told me that you originally had thought about majoring in journalism. i was just wondering if you had gone to any of the classes, and, if you had, what were they like? because, you see, i want to be a journalist or writer when i get into college =D

    --
    I know the one song Edward Elric can relate to.

    :bulletred:"If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands...":bulletblack:

    Need I say more?

    ~Stephanie M. Schnipke:rose:
    :icononeitalianflower:
    Hi! ^^ I did major in Journalism, and probably would have stayed in it had circumstantial things not come up. I only had one journalism class, but it was VERY interesting. It was all about the journalistic world, the mega-corporations, the introduction of the internet, that kind of thing. The awesomeness of a class is dependent mostly on the professor however, at least in my experience. From what I understand, the journalism world is shaky at the moment; no one has figured out how to turn a profit online, but the news sources have no choice but to post their work there. And no, contrary to popular belief, ads do not support everything. Print journalism should be expected to almost completely disappear in the next few years, since no one reads print anymore. It's a world of uncertainty, but in a good way. It means new kids coming into it get to be there as the world is changing--you know, you get to be that old geezer that can say, "I worked there from day one--literally."

    --
    "Readers read words, not minds." - :lost-purana:
    :iconsteph2013:
    wow...that's a lot to digest, but i see where you're coming from with the internet idea. i always thought that it mattered greatly who the teacher was and how they taught. even in middle school, the teachers can be a drag. so i'm concluding from what you said about the print journalism is that in the next couple of years, journalists won't be like they were in the olden days, where they actually went out and talked to people about the story, but that now journalists will be getting all their information from the internet and online interviews. is that right? ha ha. that'll be interesting to say that to my grandchildren someday. i'll feel like a hero =D

    --
    I know the one song Edward Elric can relate to.

    :bulletred:"If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands...":bulletblack:

    Need I say more?

    ~Stephanie M. Schnipke:rose:
    :icononeitalianflower:
    Well interviews will still be conducted but it will probably not be PRINTED.

    --
    "Readers read words, not minds." - :lost-purana:

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