Things can happen. Lots of things can happen. Most of these things are insignificant and not worth much thought on their own. However, there are some occurrences that are unique enough to be worth drawing more attention to. Maybe lives were lost or saved, perhaps what happened here can cause tangible repercussions to the local community, the country, or even across the world, maybe something was lost or found, or maybe something was unique enough to be brought to a wider audience’s attention just because of how unique it was.
This is where journalists step in. The basic role of the journalist is threefold; to show you the event itself, the hows and whys the event occurred, and the impact this event will have for people affected by it. The journalist will use any means necessary to get their message across and has become the pioneer of media usage; be it by sound, by print, by televised broadcast, or all of the above transmitted through the internet.

This complicated and sometimes dangerous profession is always present and always in demand. To that end, Paramount Training and Development has created a Journalism Training module for people interested in learning the many things needed to perform their task as a part of the media.

As long as events continue to unfold in any part of the globe, the journalist will always appear, as needed, to report on it. In an age where information is everywhere and at its highest demand, the journalist and their profession will not be going away any time soon. However, in this current age where information is everywhere, disinformation is also equally abundant. The current climate also presents a challenge for most journalists as their very institutions are being questioned and challenged as more and more examples of their negligence and lack of ethics become more and more present in the minds of the public. However, the truth and the facts will never go away, and as long as there are individuals brave enough to bare it, the journalist will still exist in whatever form they may take.