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My year as a Page at NBCU

East Coast Page (22-23)

I've spent the past year cultivating my skills in news production, social media content creation and digital reporting, while simultaneously mastering a strong understanding of the media landscape at large as an East Coast Page. 

My three rotations in the program were at the Today Show's social team, the CNBC Long Form Unit and on Corporate Communications Production and Digital.

 

In addition to my 9-5, I had the opportunity to interview stars at a Tribeca Film Festival premiere, lead a group of 10 Pages and liaise with the control room at the 2023 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, cover multiple Today Citi Concerts live and work with audiences for the live productions of Saturday Night Live and The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon

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View my work:

@todayshow

As a Today Digital Page, I edited 3 to 5 TikToks and Instagram Reels daily, created graphics and wrote copy for multiple Today brands (@todayshow, @hodaandjenna, @todayfood and @readwithjenna), captured content live in studio and wrote articles for today.com. 

A few of my TikToks, Instagram Reels and posts:

CNBC Long
Form Unit

On the CNBC Long Form team, I acted in a production assistant capacity by assisting producers on shoots, pitching new styles of storytelling for the films, fact-checking hour-long scripts and conducting research on shoot locations and historical events. 

1 / Credited in "The Making of the Meme King" (2023)

An in-depth look at the roller-coaster career of Ryan Cohen, that follows his business journey from a computer-savvy Canadian high school graduate turned billionaire into a new type of activist investor bolstered by Reddit armies and social media.

2 / Credited in "China's Corporate Spy War" (2023)

This documentary delves into the undercover world of economic espionage and details an illicit campaign by China’s government to steal high tech trade secrets from some of the biggest companies in the U.S. While many American executives have long assumed that the main goal of the espionage campaign is simply to compete with American companies, CNBC’s Eamon Javers reveals that U.S. officials believe Beijing’s goal in many cases is much more ambitious - the Chinese government wants to eliminate key American companies altogether.

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