Quite good. I guess. Maybe.
It's so much different than the previous job. Not only I'm not bothering with (stupid) people explaining things, but I'm pretty much sitting all the time which is the first time lol. Like with every job (I guess) there are pros and cons. I like the atmosphere and so far people seem quite cool while everyone is very young. Boss is also relaxed and not a pain in the ass which is always a good thing, eh.
Job itself isn't really hard, although needs a lot of focus. I'm working with agencies (like a domestic Reuters) that report the newst fastest and before they hit the TV, so it's nice to see what's going on before anyone else does.
So far I don't write my own texts but I will and most likely it will be economics/politics. Sadly I won't get to write stuff that I enjoy, like literature/culture and sport (well, Serie A). Time passes quite fast when I get into it, publishing articles and reading stuff on the Internet, digging info and searching through social media. Also, there are a lot of girls and I gotta say majority are hot. Very hot.
The bad: I don't like the idea of getting 3 days off in 2 weeks instead of 4. I also don't know what to expect when going to the field, I'll see how that goes. I was also aware of the censorship but now I see it first hand and I gotta say I'm scared shitless of how they manipulate with news/people, it's just way way too much shit they dig underground, throw lies and such. It's really incredible and sad, while now I also see that other papers do it too as our government is controling like 90% of it. And the biggest flaw... it's the money. It's just... man. I get 80e per month. And I'll get that much for 3 months, then I'll get the normal salary of 230e or so, which is way too low and below living standard by like 50%.
I still don't know what to make of it, nor I know for how long I'll stay. But so far I'm stuck there, waiting and learning the whole system. I guess I need to work more to see if it's worth staying over.
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