Bøger af May Lee

So You Want to Be on Air? A Guide to Anchoring, Hosting, Voice-overs, and More introduces readers to the most important components a dynamic on-air personality must have, including voice, body language, being on-camera, and appearance. The text underscores how each element requires dedicated training, consistent practice, and the ability to adapt and adjust at a moment's notice. Opening chapters emphasize one's voice as a tool and provide helpful strategies for analyzing your voice, finding your range, dialing in your posture, working with scripts, and delivering different types of stories. Additional chapters help readers master body language and facial features within different contexts such as behind the desk or on location. Readers learn how to deal with distractions, how to read a teleprompter, and how to cultivate on-air looks that are appropriate for a variety of situations. Dedicated chapters offer tips and tricks for anchoring the news, delivering entertainment news, being a talk show host, and being a podcaster. Citizen journalism and creating a sizzle reel are covered. Each chapter features opening vignettes, warm-up exercises/reflections, tips from pros, and Watch, Listen, Learn, Try sections to enrich the learning experience and help students put what they read into practice. An essential guide, So You Want to Be on Air? is an exemplary resource for courses and programs in broadcast journalism and on-air communication.

This report is based on Who's Good ESG Incident Analysis, powered by Artificial Intelligence (AI) algorithms and news data in Korea. This report provides an overview of the corporate ESG incidents in 2020, analyzed by industry groups, ESG issues and company groups. 2020 marked a critical year. Not only was it the first year that the stewardship code was implemented in South Korea, but it also signaled a new beginning as Korea's National Pension Service (NPS) announced its plans to activate responsible investment. At a global level, ramifications of the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated recognition of the value of environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. Taken together, we have witnessed a momentous shift from shareholder-centric capitalism to a more inclusive stakeholder capitalist paradigm. In this sense, the theme of 2020 can be summarized as "ESG mainstreaming."In Korea, 2020 was a turning point for both companies and investors. ESG considerations have become critical not only for impact investors, but conventional investors and firms have also been incorporating ESG frameworks to assess a company's fundamentals and risk. Above all, the introduction of data analytics technology to ESG evaluation has made it possible to remove biases of existing evaluation methodologies. This has helped improve current market inefficiencies, which have underestimated the value of sustainable companies. As this may signal further activation of capital flows to sustainable companies, we can expect greater contributions to sustainable financing going forward.Who's Good, which has been analyzing corporate ESG data with data analytics technology since 2014, provides ESG data and insights of Korean companies to investors around the world. ESG Incident Analysis, launched at the end of 2018, is the first product in Korea to automatically analyze a company's ESG-related news data using artificial intelligence technology. In 2020, we were able to advance its algorithms to expand our coverage from listed companies to private companies as well as state-owned enterprises. Moreover, more clients are utilizing our data to analyze a wide range of financial products, such as bonds and loans. This is our third annual ESG Incident Analysis Report, based on the quality data generated by our improved algorithms. Based on news for various ESG-related incidents, we have summarized 2020 ESG incidents by sector, company, and ESG issue. We found that ESG incidents occurred in 474 companies (19.9%) out of a total of 2,373 listed companies analyzed. Among 17 ESG issues, "Business Ethics" issues such as embezzlement, bribery, stock price manipulation and fraudulent accounting were identified as the biggest threats to the sustainability of Korean companies since 2016. At the same time, our analysis confirmed that environmental and social issues are becoming increasingly important. While the number of companies with ESG incidents remained the same at about 400 each year, the proportion of news on corporate governance decreased from 64% to 49% over a five-year period, while social (56.6%) and environmental (2.0%) issues nowaccount for a bigger combined portion of ESG incidents. In addition, due to the pandemic, social issues such as "Consumer Relations," "Supply Chain Management," and "Anti-competitive Practices" have become the most controversial issues after "Business Ethics."As ESG has become such a crucial factor in the market, companies must also promote sustainable growth by managing ESG risks and opportunities. This report specifically focuses on ESG risk. Many companies have viewed ESG simply as CSR (corporate social responsibility) activities. However, in the investment market, ESG assessment is aimed at identifying a company's non-financial risks. So rather than simply promoting what a company is doing well, they need to implement a strategy to identify key risks.

What It Truly Takes to be a Strong Woman of Real SubstanceA Strong Woman of Real Substance has the True Magnetic Power and Noble Purpose in Life to Radiate a Positive Influence to the World in Transforming People's Lives Become More Meaningful with Her Values and Virtues, Rooted Deep Within Her a Good Character by Heart!