KCRW does not assume public radio must be boring
KCRW does not assume that being public radio means it must be boring.
Supporting evidence
Original excerpt
We don’t assume, oh, we’re public radio, so we should be a little bit boring.
PUBLIC VIEWPOINTS
Source participant
Content updated:
Jennifer Ferro on content strategy, public-private ecosystem design. Explore 3 viewpoints by topic, with evidence from 1 source.
Explore connectionsAttributed viewpoints, ordered by source publication date. A snapshot of these conversations, not a definitive statement of someone’s beliefs.
Translations are for reading; original excerpts remain the evidence.
KCRW does not assume that being public radio means it must be boring.
Supporting evidence
Original excerpt
We don’t assume, oh, we’re public radio, so we should be a little bit boring.
Ferro contrasts broccoli with chocolate cake and says KCRW tries to lean toward the chocolate cake.
Supporting evidence
Original excerpt
There’s the broccoli and the chocolate cake. We try to lean toward the chocolate cake.
Ferro points to bookstores and libraries as an example of public and private options coexisting, with people choosing based on their needs.
Supporting evidence
Original excerpt
Yeah, definitely. And I also think that there are lots of things in the world that have public parts and private parts. There’s bookstores and there are libraries, and both coexist really nicely, and people make decisions based on what they need.
I don’t know. I don’t want to be a big advocate of government regulation necessarily, but I do feel that our society is better when we have spaces that are designed just to make people’s lives better. That’s it.
Statements are ordered by the original source publication date; differences in wording do not establish a change of position.