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Team cohesion needs to be cultivated
Alana 2022-04-21 09:02:18
I have always liked watching TV series that solve crimes. When I was a child, it was "Six Teams of Serious Cases". After watching some British and American dramas, I always envied their team's centripetal force. I can earnestly complete my job, even the boss is so loving (see the British drama "Ancient Invasion"), I watched Moring Glory, and I was very touched. When Becky first entered the stage, everyone scattered sand, which reminded me of The scene when I was shooting a campus DV in my junior year. A group of "unwelcome" people gathered together, and everyone was unwilling to work. Naturally, I took on the multiple roles of screenwriter, director, actor, and post-production. These are nothing. Anyway, I also like challenges. What saddens me the most is that I couldn’t find anyone when I was shooting, and I was asked three times and four times, as if I was begging someone. So I'm curious how Becky handles his relationship with Mike, the third-to-last character, unfriendly, uncooperative, and promiscuous. How to lead a team towards unity. The results and painful lessons told me that complaining will only make the team more detached, let everyone see that their efforts have paid off (ratings), let everyone see their value, and make everyone proud of being a member of the team (this The exclusive news was grabbed by our station), no bird is willing to leave the nest built by himself, the team can be twisted into a rope, and there will be a strong cohesion...
Extended Reading
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Mike Pomeroy: I've won 8 Peabodys. A Pulitzer. 16 Emmys. I was shot through the forearm in Bosnia. Pulled Colin Powell from a burning Jeep. I laid a cool washcloth on Mother Teresa's forehead during a cholera epidemic. I've had lunch with Dick Cheney.
Becky Fuller: You're here for the money.
Mike Pomeroy: That is correct.
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Becky Fuller: OK. Is Daybreak a shitty show? Yes! But it's on a network, and not just any network. This is one of the most legendary news divisions in the entire history of television. Daybreak just needs someone who believes in it, who understands that a national platform is an invaluable resource, that no story is too low or too high to reach for...
Jerry Barnes: Are you gonna sing?