Very good tips Pandora. Funnily enough, most top presenters (like John Peel) got started on community stations, within hospital radio, or with college radio. Stations want experience, so starting on one of those gives you a springboard to go on to do bigger and better things.
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Certainly true for Heart FM. I come from a radio background and my advice is stay away from radio. It's the most revolting, low paid, insecure, last century thing out there. Study for something that will look after you when you reach your 30s, 40s and 50s. I've seen so many people used and treat like garbage in this scum of an industry.
Media production or sound engineering would be great courses to study. You could also get in contact with a community radio station, I'm sure that there are loads around your area if you search for them online. You should contact the community radio station by email and send them a CV and a cover letter stating why you think that you should be appointed work experience within the station. The only negative side to working in a community radio station is that you don't get paid. However, it is a great way to gain experience as you will learn a lot about how to operate the equipment in the studio and how to construct a show.
You can also volunteer at community radio station if there is one around your neck of the woods or any that is in need of volunteers. If you can do both courses and volunteer, it's some extra icing on the cake.
When you go over 40, your no longer the poster boy/girl and start that long walk across radio desert land, possibly a crap weekend gig on a tinpot station. Don’t do it as a long term career, few make it to old age. If your lucky you’ll be on the BBC.
Media production or sound engineering would be great courses to study if your interested in a career in radio. You could also get in contact with a community radio station, I'm sure that there are loads around your area if you search for them online. You should contact the community radio station by email and send them a CV and a cover letter stating why you think that you should be appointed work experience within the station. The only negative side to working in a community radio station is that you don't get paid. However, it is a great way to gain experience as you will learn a lot about how to operate the equipment in the studio and how to construct a show.
