Hello viewers. Welcome to my channel. If you are a sports fan or are curious about what it's like to be amongst those who have a job working in sports, you came to the right place. My field of study in college is in sport management with a concentration in business administration. Since not making the cut during walk-on tryouts for my college's baseball team, I have began to put more focus in becoming a sports industry maven. Not only do I want to use this platform to talk about my lifestyle in the sports industry, take you along my adventures of what aspects of sports I'm involved in, or tell you about the good, the bad, and the ugly of what I deem my livelihood as being an "off-field player," I want to use this platform to mentor those that have the same aspirations that I had when I focused more on the business aspects of the sports world. The sports industry is an industry like no other, and it is my goal to inspire the next generation to become future off-field players.
Beautiful video. Beautiful memories. Thank you for making this video. My mom and I sat at this water fountain before I lost her to advanced colon cancer and Covid19 in 2020. It will become something that I will never forget in my life. They say you cannot travel in time, but videos and pictures make this possible to us. I will cherish your video always. Welcome to the family and congratulations too on your senior year. Thank you again,
What requirements do you need to be a brodcaster? Also how did you find the yourself being a brodcaster or how did you find out how to become one? Was it due to your major?
To answer the first two questions, there aren't any strict requirements to be a sports broadcaster. I was a member of my school's radio station and was a member of the sports department within the radio station. I always had an interest in wanting to do sports broadcasting because I like storytelling and people always told me that I had a broadcasters voice and a voice for radio. It also helped developed my public speaking and podcasting skills as well. I was a sport management major but there isn't a specific major for you to become a broadcaster. Although, people that want to do broadcasting are either journalism, broadcasting, or communications majors.
I'm sure you had orientation already but when I went it was more of a tour, student introduction and festive vibe. You'll meet with other students and meet with orientation leaders and maybe some professors. It's been a while since I had my orientation and I'm sure some things may have changed. I hope you enjoy it and St. John's overall.
The fencing program is one of the best in the country. We've sent some of our fencers to the Olympics in recent years. Our esports team is developing and are always looking for new players to join.
Congrats, Tushar. I can't say that I know a lot about the law school but I do hear that law studies are very popular at St. John's and the alumni system in the law school is really good. I would utilize the Career Services center as they can help with your plans after graduation as they do a really good job in helping students secure jobs and internships.
@@pvrhall How the experience study at STJ? The quality of education they provide? Do you satisfy? How about the student there, they are religious person?
@@kenkazuto6277 I would say that the experience study has been great It really depends on what kind of student you are and how hard you're willing to work. I would say to have good study habits and time management habits before going in and build good relationships with your professors, they do the best they can to help their students succeed. The student culture at STJ is very diverse and you can get along with practically anybody. The students aren't strictly religious but there are clubs for students who have religious beliefs.
