Write an article based on this "Establish your base salary. Divide your base annual salary by 12 (monthly), 26 (bi-weekly), 52 (weekly), or 365 (daily). Add on any tips, commissions, or bonuses during the chosen time period. Compare your calculations to your pay documents."
article: Salaried employees work under a contract for a set amount of pay over a set period of time, without factoring in the number of hours worked (unless, possibly, overtime is involved).  Typically, your salary refers to your base pay amount for a year. As an example, let’s say you earn a $30,000 base annual salary. Do this only if calculating your gross pay for a time period shorter than a year, though. For instance, your $30,000 base annual salary is $577 per week ($30,000 / 52 = $577). Remember, gross pay includes everything you earn for your work and subtracts nothing.  For simplicity’s sake, let’s say you’re an amazingly consistent salesperson and have earned a $120 commission each week for the past year.  Added to your weekly base salary plus overtime of $577, your weekly total is now $697.  This is your weekly gross pay. For the year, $697 x 52 = $36,244.  This is your annual gross pay. As a salaried employee, you will receive a pay stub (paper or electronic), typically at intervals of one or two weeks, or monthly.  This will list your gross pay, along with your net pay and the taxes and other deductions. In the U.S., your federal W-2 form will arrive for tax season, and will list your gross pay for the past calendar year.

Write an article based on this "Go local. Network. Climb your way up."
article: A big, national station will not notice you right away. Your better option is to turn to a smaller, local station or studio. Local TV news programs and local radio station that cover sports are usually your best options.  A station you worked for as an intern can be a good place to start, especially if your supervisors gave you nothing but positive reviews. Don't be surprised if you do not have an on-air role for your first job or so after graduation. If you have enough experience before you graduate, you might be able to land an on-air role immediately. Chances are, though, you will need to assist with behind the scenes work for a few years before you can advance, even at a local station. Within the field of sports announcing and broadcasting, who you know is just as important as what you know. If you want to land your dream job, you will need to know people within the industry who can help guide you there.  The best way to make contacts is simply to be involved and energetic at every job opportunity you have in the field of sports broadcasting. Do your job well, and do it in a way that makes people see how eager you are to advance. A positive attitude will catch the attention of your higher ups more than a dull or negative attitude will. Once you make a contact, keep that contact. That individual's current position may not make him or her especially valuable in terms of career advancement, but you have no way of knowing where that person might be in five years and how he or she could help you then. You should also attend conferences and similar events geared toward sports announcers or broadcast professionals. Climbing your way up in this industry can take quite some time. With enough talent and persistence, you can find your way onto the national stage, but you need to be prepared for a lot of hard work without any guarantee of major success.  You will likely begin your career in a non-broadcasting position. Expect to find work as a reporter, equipment operator, or production assistant. If your talent is noticed, you might be offered work as an on-air announcer or broadcaster. As your work at smaller stations gets noticed, larger stations may come to notice you, as well.

Write an article based on this "Write the date and location at the top of your page. Begin with an opening like “Dear Diary” or “Dear Self” if you like. Use the first-person pronoun “I” throughout your journal. Write freely without self-editing your journal entries. Get creative with your formatting if you like. Ignore grammar or spelling rules when journaling. Incorporate interesting sensory details to make your entries more vivid. Don’t worry about the length of your journal entries."
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You’ll likely go back and re-read some of your old journal entries in the future, and having the date and location will help you understand them. Put the month, day, and year at the top corner of the page. Then, write your location under it. For instance, “March 10, 2020, Sitting in a coffee house.” You don’t need to use an opening for your journal entries. However, you might find that it helps you get into the flow of writing. If you use an opening, write it in the left top corner on the first line of your entry. You might write, “Dear Journal.” You’ve probably gotten into the habit of avoiding the pronoun “I” in your writing because it’s frowned upon in academic writing. However, you can do anything you want in your journal, and your entries are about you. Use “I” to talk about yourself in your journal. For example, you’d write something like, “I finally tried that new coffee shop today.” When you’re journaling, jot down your thoughts as they come to you. Don’t worry about making sense, using proper sentences, or making errors. Focus on what you need to say and avoid re-reading what you’ve already written. Keep writing until you feel like you’ve reached the ending. For instance, don’t pause and read over what you’ve already written. It doesn’t matter if you’ve made mistakes or gotten lost in what you were trying to say. Your journal entry doesn’t need to make sense to anyone but you. Journaling is a great opportunity to express your creativity. Experiment with your journal entries to try out different ways of expressing yourself. Here are some ideas for how to get creative:  Write a poem. Draw pictures to go along with your writing. List your thoughts instead of writing them out. Turn a memory into a story. Write down song lyrics that are meaningful right now. Paste in mementos from your day, like a movie ticket, a bus ticket, a flyer, or receipt. You don’t need to worry about making grammar or punctuation errors in your journal. In fact, it’s okay if you want to ignore punctuation altogether! Similarly, don’t stop to check your spelling. Allow yourself to freewrite without worrying about writing rules. For instance, you might decide to write stream of consciousness. This means writing all of your thoughts as they come to you without worrying if they’re complete sentences are not. Sensory details evoke your 5 senses of sight, sound, scent, touch, and taste. Including these details makes your entries more interesting and helps you remember the event more clearly. Look for opportunities to include these details when you’re describing events or memories from your life. As an example, let’s say you went to the beach. You might include details like, “The breeze felt cool when it struck my face,” “I tasted salt on my tongue,” “I could smell the seaweed that had washed onto the shore,” “A grey mist hovered over the ocean, but I could still see a boat in the distance,” and “The lapping waves lulled me into an afternoon nap.” It’s okay to set a goal for how long you want your journal entries to be. However, give yourself permission to write as much or as little as possible. A few sentences every day is better than a full page every once in a while. Write down what comes to you, but allow yourself to stop when you feel like the entry is over. For instance, you might have some days where you just jot down a quick list. On other days, you might write several pages. Let yourself be flexible.