METEOROLOGY! OMGOMGOMGOMG!
... sorry about that, I'm kinda a weather geek. Even if most of their heavy-hitting terms would make my brain shut down or lock up upon hearing them. XD
I recommend anyone who wants to work in the film industry to be as level-headed and patient as possible, because it is indeed a lot of work.
Graphic designing is pretty much my thing. But it's starting to become more of a hobby for me than a career choice. I'm more interested in joining the news industry, like a reporter or something. I'm an active blogger, so that pretty much sums up my interest in Journalism.
Reporter on TV? There are different kinds, do you mean on scene or as an anchor?
I learned this from my English teacher, but you have to say each news headline that you are given without emotion.Spoiler:She said this because her husband works at a local radio station and he had to read a news story of the murder of some people- and these people were his friends. After the newscast, he broke down.
I daresay it's a little safer here. Obviously, I don't know, but the main natural disasters are fires, where the reporters spend more time in the aftermath; and riots, etc are very rare. I mean, you don't hear of reporters getting hurt here.
But like I said, be careful. American film may possible be different to how Australia does it's whole film and news thing, but the concept and dangers pretty much remain the same if you're a reporter. I mean, are you willing to stand there in the middle of a hurricane and tell the public how the winds and rain are so bad that it feels like the apocalypse? Are you willing to film a possible riot occurring, possibly putting yourself in danger as well? I don't know if Australia follows this same concept, but over here, the more danger your put yourself in for certain footage, the more you get paid for. So in other words, in order to make some big money, you often have to put yourself in some bad near-death experiences.
....Sounds fun, no? :D;