By Emily Weaver
How can you possibly keep up with all the news in the media world when you’re so busy creating content yourself? It ain’t easy that’s for sure. We assume you’re already getting Ed2010 and Talent Fairy’s bi-monthly …
By Emily Weaver
How can you possibly keep up with all the news in the media world when you’re so busy creating content yourself? It ain’t easy that’s for sure. We assume you’re already getting Ed2010 and Talent Fairy’s bi-monthly …
By Chandra Turner
I got all of my media jobs via word of mouth. For decades, the magazine media industry was a tight-knit group and we got our jobs and made our hires based on reputation and referrals. When hiring …
By Chandra Turner
The best part of my role as Talent Fairy is that I get to talk to people constantly. I talk to folks who still work in traditional media and love it and want to ride it out. …
By Mary Kole
In magazine and website content creation, the editor-writer relationship is key. You’ve pitched, you’ve broken through—now you’re in a collaboration with the person who decides the content of the magazine or blog. Often, you bring them ideas. …
I’ve spent a lot of time interviewing people at the top of the food chain lately — CMOs, CCOs, CHROS. But I leave the C suite this week to chat with someone who in 10 years very well could be …
By Chandra Turner
I made $24,000 in my first job as an editorial assistant at Good Housekeeping. At 25 (um, only three years later), I made $95,000 as a deputy editor at Cosmo. By the time I was 35, …
By Emily Weaver
I first realized I wanted to pursue a career in the editorial industry after taking a networking trip with my Ed2010 campus chapter about three years ago to New York City. I remember sitting at LaGuardia airport …
By Ashley Oerman and Shaye DiPasquale
Chances are you aren’t expecting your editorial career to make bank. But you probably expect to at least be able to pay your rent. Well, hate to say that the math doesn’t work out …