Tag: Walters

Free Download Dennis Abrams, "Barbara Walters: Television Host and Producer (Women of Achievement)"
English | 2010 | pages: 129 | ISBN: 1604136863 | PDF | 6,0 mb
Barbara Walters is the most unexpected of television pioneers. The daughter of a nightclub owner, she possessed a pronounced Boston accent and a slight speech impediment-making her an unlikely candidate for a career in the polished world of television journalism, especially at a time when jobs for women in television news were few and far between. Yet, in her nearly 50-year career, Barbara Walters has broken barriers for women journalists everywhere. As the first female cohost of the Today show and the first coanchor of a nightly news show, she has helped to reshape not only the role of women in television news but also the perception of women in society at large. Read more about this pioneering role model for generations of female journalists in Barbara Walters: Television Host and Producer.

Free Download Lillet "Lilly" Walters, "Speak and Grow Rich: Revised and Updated"
English | 1997 | ISBN: 0735203512 | EPUB | pages: 288 | 0.8 mb
The "bible" of the professional speaking industry, including ideas on how to pick strong topics for speeches, guidelines for setting fees, how to book oneself, and more. Sample worksheets and agreements to customize are also included.

Free Download The Rulebreaker: The Life and Times of Barbara Walters (Audiobook)
English | ASIN: B0CF6C8PG8 | 2024 | 14 hours and 5 minutes | M4B@64 kbps | 405 MB
Author: Susan Page
Narrator: Susan Page
The definitive biography of the most successful female broadcaster of all time-Barbara Walters-a woman whose personal demons fueled an ambition that broke all the rules and finally gave women a permanent place on the air, written by bestselling author Susan Page. Barbara Walters was a force from the time TV was exploding on the American scene in the 1960s to its waning dominance in a new world of competition from streaming services and social media half a century later. She was not just a groundbreaker for women (Oprah announced when she was seventeen that she wanted to be Barbara Walters), but also expanded the big TV interview and then dominated the genre. By the end of her career, she had interviewed more of the famous and infamous, from presidents to movie stars to criminals to despots, than any other journalist in history. Then at sixty-seven, past the age many female broadcasters found themselves involuntarily retired, she pioneered a new form of talk TV called The View.