Fonzi Camacho
KQED Reflection
KQED, the most mellow and calm working environment I have ever been to. The environment and the people were not busy at all when I visited. KQED was a very silent place however, there was alot of expensive and important equipment. Technology was a huge role in the workspace and daily work practices. No acting took place inside. It was a very mellow environment.
Like I said before not many things went on at KQED during my visit but luckily we did see a radio host on air. He could not make any mistakes while on air. He had to be very precise while speaking. I also saw a professional camera being moved through the specially smooth surface of soundproof room where KQED does the recording from. It seemed like people were preparing for something. Some people were watching multiple screens of a show on air, in case something went wrong. I saw a room where there were many phones where volunteers call people and ask for pledges or donations towards the funding of KQED. I think it must have been a quiet day.
I would not be able to work in an environment like that. I am too anxious of a person to just prepare for something or just watch things. I would like to do actual activities, they don’t necessarily have to be physical, but something that would keep me occupied, away from boredom. I would feel like a confined hamster if I worked in an environment like I saw at KQED.
I learned time management is a very important skill for being a radio host. Not a lot of time is given to announce an event or information. I also learned that a lot of what is aired has already been organized a week to two weeks prior. Many skills are needed to work in KQED but time management is the most important when millions of Americans are watching.
Props to Dat Ngo For getting taking shot 

Props to Ronnel for taking this Ultra Super Kool Shot. 



