How do i become a tv presenter for shows like the Great Outdoors?
472692
please send them your resume and keep checking back with them\nand make a few telephone calls and then send another resume and again keep checking with them\ndo not give up,\ndo research on the computer and get telephone numbers of people who are the important ones to talk to..and go after it and do not ever give up your dreams..\nbecause without your dreams life does not make any sense..go after it..\ngood luck \nand God Bless
625379
www.live365.com\n\nYou can be a broadcaster on the internet at low cost.
181465
Did you gain any hands-on experience while working for your degree?  If so, try to put a quality demo reel together.  I am currently working as a Program Director in Radio... But most of my experience will carry over to the area of TV.  Prepare to start at the bottom of the ladder of success.  My first job was doing the overnight shift of a little small town AM radio station.  You have to just realize working in the media is like climbing a never-ending ladder... There is always room to move up!  You have to stay "hungry" and be willing to move to wherever the next better job is.  Working in the media is a fulfilling carer choice.  You will become a public figure, and with that also comes those who will feel the need to constantly be critical of everything you do.  You have to be able to take criticism with a grain of salt!  Everybody has opinion, and they will be more than happy to share it with you.  Also, be prepared for rejection.  It is a very competitive field we are in.  Don't get discouraged though, someday you will get your break, and then it will make up for any hardships you may encounter on your way up.  I wish you the best of luck!  If you would ever want any more inside info, you can feel free to email me.
1078978
You work your way up though a political party starting at the local level.  It'll take years of thankless unpaid volunteer work.  Be a good student and get an advanced degree (law is a good specialty).  Work on public speaking and communication skills.  It also helps to develop an interest that can be your special area of expertise when serving the public.\n\nAfter you've worked on a few campaigns and are known, trusted and accepted by local party insiders, you may snag a lowly staffer position.\n\nWhew...that's the first ten years and you haven't even run for town council yet!\n\nAnyway, that's the way it usually works to get to the top in any field.  Lot's of grass roots experience, passion and determination coupled with a good education, some genuine skill for the task at hand and a few lucky breaks thrown in!\n\nOh yeah...and don't forget to keep your nose clean at all times...NO skeletons in the closet!
969894
try looking at the gmtv website\nhttp://www.gm.tv/
82151
Get a licence\nIn Britain, from January 1 this year, the licensing rules were changed and every driver wishing to contest stage rallies now has to hold a Stage Rally Competition Licence.\n\nComplete novices will have to complete a BARS (British Association of Rally schools) course and apply to British rallying's governing body, the MSA, for a "Go Rallying Pack". For £39 you will receive an MSA Competitors' yearbook, a novice application and a video on rallying.\n\nThe next step is attending one of the 10 registered BARS schools for a 15-minute theory test and a driving test lasting roughly 10 minutes. If you successfully pass both, you can send off your application and a 'National B' status licence will be yours.\n\nThe National B licence\nThis piece of paper is your gateway to the various national rally championships at clubman level. Alternatively you could join a one-make series, of which there are currently four in the UK run by Peugeot, Ford and Volkswagen.\n\nThere are advantages to both but with a one-make series you will learn fast and compete against people at your level. A full season in a one-make series will be relatively cost effective and coupled with that you have the back-up of a manufacturer and skilled personnel at your disposal. Indeed, reigning world rally champion, Richard won Peugeot's one-make series, the Peugeot Challenge in 1991.\n\nPeugeot Sport boss, Mick Linford offers his words of advice: "My own point of view is that a one-make championship is a very level playing field. You go into the championship knowing that everything is down to your driving.\n\n"To anyone wanting to get started in rallying, get as many events under your belt as you can. Nothing beats experience. Also build up that experience with a regular co-driver."\n\nThe next step\nPlayStation gamers will think this is a little like Gran Turismo because once you've competed successfully at National B level, the next step-up licence wise is the 'National A', which you can upgrade to after contesting four of the 'National B' events.\n\nThis opens up a whole new world of rallying with access to national championships such as ANCRO or BTRDA and the British Rally Championship (BRC).\n\nThe BRC has traditionally been the step-up to world rallying and a talent spotters' paradise. Four-time world champion Tommi Makinen is a past competitor in a Nissan and Colin McRae stepped-up from the Scottish Championship to the British series winning in 1991 and '92.\n\n"The championship is Britain's premier series geared up to give any talented driver, in any class of car, the chance to win," says Mark Taylor, championship manager for the BRC.\n\n"It's held over seven qualifying rounds and is a mixture of demanding, high-quality tarmac and gravel events. Drivers with Super 1600, WRC or Production cars can gain experience of top-class, competitive rallying and the top team managers view any BRC champion as a potential star of the future."\n\nFor budding Finnish rally drivers, the Finnish Championship is also a breeding ground for future WRC talent. Marcus Gronholm and Harri Rovanpera are among the successful graduates who have made the transition to the world stage.\n\nBut also remember that while you are talented, you don't necessarily have to be in the best car to get yourself noticed. Ford's young gun for the 2002 season Markko Martin was originally spotted driving a Lada in the Estonian Rally Championship.\n\nAnd for some world rally debuts are lucky breaks. Quite literally for Norwegian Petter Solberg who replaced Thomas Radstrom on the Safari Rally when the Ford driver broke his leg!\n\nCareer swaps?\nYou don't have to start your career in rallying either. Carlos Sainz was a Formula Ford driver before he switched his allegiance to rallying, Belgian ace Francois Duval started out in karting and Petter Solberg was a rallycrosser.\n\nBut what
187872
First get into an internship at your local radio station.   It won't pay you much, or anything at all, but it WILL get you a foot in the door and get to know the right people if you do a good job.\nAfter this or during this, you need to go to school for a broadcast degree..even if it's an Associates.\nGood luck to you.  Remember that whatever job you get, learn as much as you can and do as much as you can while you're there.  The more versatile you are, the more valuable you are!
392698
Ha. I just answered your question! \n\n\n\nUm.... Apply apply apply. I'd say get a camera and learn to love the heck out of talking about yourself. It seems that they have open casting calls, but it also always seems that people who send in videos have a higher chance of getting on the show.
937541
They have all their listing on their website....\n\nhttp://www.five.tv/\n\nor look up teletext (BBC- 605, ITV/C4/5-115)\n\nIf using Sky/Cable go to TV Guide/Planner
969812
you can look for a job in tv or radio, be a writer, broadcaster, teacher, events coordinator, actor, etc.
345866
Depends where you live..\n\nHowever, most colleges or universities have programs for Broadcast Journalism.  There isn't a sports broadcasting program -- per-se, but, there is a brodacasting program, which will allow you to get involved in that field.\n\nWith experience and such, you can do what you need and want.
264600
Get radio time.  Send demos to major stations with some good PR.  It's even better if you can deliver them in person.\n\nThe best strategy is to have the best talent.  Harder done than said.
343479
You can try writing to Channel Four Racing, Highflyer Productions, Teddington Studios, Broom Road, Teddington, Middlesex, TW11 9NT
289056
you need to be playing in a team and then hopefully get spotted thats what i did when i lived in scotland i played for a local team and then got picked for trials with ross county football club but i never made it. its not easy but good luck just look at people like bobby convey he is ace and he plaays for my fave team reading. so just try your hardest and see how you go. good luck
984017
try the tv guide\ntry the sky planner
410529
If you aren't already a professional speaker, start with Toastmasters. \n\nDevelop your own presentation and market it to corporations or associations who might be interested. Once you've done a few paid gigs, THEN contact your local speakers bureau. \n\nOr, get all the education you can about your specific topic and bill yourself as a consultant ... who also is available for speaking engagements, and then only market the speaking aspect. \n\nYou have to have some kind of niche, though, because there are so many motivational speakers. Will you focus on faith? Overcoming depression? Families? Balancing life and career? Productivity at work? You'll need to know well before you join a bureau! Look up Tom Antion on the web, or someone like that, and get on their mailing list - they send you helpful info all the time.
376849
Mimi, the BBC English course is very good if you plan to speak the British or Australian form and accent of English.  They also have an American form of English program which takes place in San Francisco and is very interesting.  Good Luck!