Nothing Is Ever Enough When What You

The First Step Toward Changing The World Is To Change Our Vision Of The World And Of Our Place In It.

Those Who Have Matured Spiritually, Now Put Service To Others At The Center Of Their Quest And Of Their Lives.

The Key Question Facing Those Of Us Working In The Media (old And New) Is Whether We Embrace And Adapt To The Radical Changes Brought About By The Internet Or Pretend That We Can Somehow Hop Into A Journalistic Way Back Machine And Return To A Past That No Longer Exists And Can't Be Resurrected. There Is No Question That, As The Industry Moves Forward And We Figure Out The New Rules Of The Road, There Will Be - And Needs To Be - A Great Deal Of Experimentation With New Revenue Models.

I've Talked About How The Future Of Journalism Will Be A Hybrid Future Where Traditional Media Players Embrace The Ways Of New Media (including Transparency, Interactivity, And Immediacy) And New Media Companies Adopt The Best Practices Of Old Media (including Fairness, Accuracy, And High-impact Investigative Journalism).

Consumer Habits Have Changed Dramatically. People Have Gotten Used To Getting The News They Want, When They Want It, How They Want It, And Where They Want It. And This Change Is Here To Stay. Despite All The Dire Reports About The State Of The Newspaper Industry, We Are Actually In The Middle Of A Golden Age For News Consumers Who Can Surf The Net, Use Search Engines, Access The Best Stories From Around The World, And Be Able To Comment, Interact, And Form Communities.