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Helping a Millennial Out #2 | The GenY

TheGenY is here to support its cohort in receiving publicity for their bankable business savvy. These opportunities come from Help A Reporter Out.

Please note the deadlines!

 

Summary: How to tolerate a job you hate 

Name: Michelle Goodman book project (publisher is Seal Press)

Category: Business and Finance

Email: query-3pjn@helpareporter.net

Media Outlet: book project (publisher is Seal Press)

Deadline: 5:00 PM PST – 18 February

Query:

Looking to interview people who’ve recently been at a job they
hated but had to stick it out awhile (perhaps for the pay,
perks, experience, or stability). What about the job made you so
miserable? The duties? Your boss? Coworkers? Customers? The
politics? Why did you decide to stay? What did you do to make
the job tolerable? Take walks at lunch? Check your bank account
for inspiration? Scan LinkedIn for other opportunities on your
coffee break? Negotiate a less odious role with your boss?
Offload some of your duties onto colleagues? Take advantage of
in-house training and professional development options?
Something else? How did you wind up leaving the job? Are you
happier now that you have?

Requirements:

Please reply directly, rather than having your publicist pitch
me your story. It’s fine if you want to use an alias and I don’t
need the company name; I just need to know how to reach you for
follow-ups. Please limit your pitch to no more than 300
words.Thanks.

 

Summary: Need Millenials to Say How Much Money They Saved Using an Heirloom Engagement Ring 

Name: Yelena Shuster The New York Times

Category: Business and Finance

Email: query-3pl0@helpareporter.net

Media Outlet: The New York Times

Deadline: 7:00 AM EST – 14 February

Query:

I’m working on a story about the increasing trend of millennials
using heirloom stones/rings for engagement rings. You must be
able to speak on the record of how much money you saved doing so
(based on an appraisal, and not an estimate).

Requirements:

Millennial who used an heirloom diamond/ring for getting
engaged. Must be the first person in the family to whom the
stone/ring got passed down to. Must be able to speak on the
record of how much money you saved doing so (based on an
appraisal, and not an estimate).

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