There is nothing worse than an aging parent or a radio segment that isn't well produced.
This is a quick feature produced by a commercial station to alert members of the aging and boomer age groups about the financial ramifications of getting older. It's good advice. Very good advice. In fact, it's advice that we've heard before. Basic information is good, but public radio listeners, mostly boomers, are very highly educated folks who require more than basic information to meet their needs. The aging folks in our audiences are pretty hip too and while I won't go so far as to say they would never get taken on a scam, they are pretty sophisticated...after all, look at what good parents they are.
You'll also hear very AM production values on this piece including paper ratteling. The narration, while fine for the most part, often has a bit of a paternal tone that made the back of neck tense up.
Comments for Identity Theft; Scams and Fraud; New Rules About the Workplace
Produced by Ron Kauffman, Host of Senior LifeStyles Talk Radio
Other pieces by Ron Kauffman
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1 comment
Steve Yasko
Posted on April 27, 2006 at 02:50 PM | Permalink
Review of Identity Theft; Scams and Fraud; New Rules About the Workplace
There is nothing worse than an aging parent or a radio segment that isn't well produced.
This is a quick feature produced by a commercial station to alert members of the aging and boomer age groups about the financial ramifications of getting older. It's good advice. Very good advice. In fact, it's advice that we've heard before. Basic information is good, but public radio listeners, mostly boomers, are very highly educated folks who require more than basic information to meet their needs. The aging folks in our audiences are pretty hip too and while I won't go so far as to say they would never get taken on a scam, they are pretty sophisticated...after all, look at what good parents they are.
You'll also hear very AM production values on this piece including paper ratteling. The narration, while fine for the most part, often has a bit of a paternal tone that made the back of neck tense up.