The four names mentioned in the title, pretty famous names in journalism, are not identified with any specific television. Probably for a period of time, Adi Krasta belonged to ART, Sonila Mecho Agon Channel and Sokol Balla Top Channel, but no more. All have served in various positions on at least five channels throughout their careers. In contrast to Blendi Fevziu, who, even when publicly tempted to leave TV Klan, remained attached to the image he had built on that television, Krasta, Balla, Mecho and Taurus were not afraid of change.
In many movements, they have not explicitly stated the reasons for the action, but as a tactic, it is not completely unknown and applies not only to the world of television. In every field or industry, some individuals do the same job or similar job for different companies. It is even recommended to move from one company to another every 3-5 years.
First, when you work long for a company, you focus more on company issues (who landed and who got promoted, what position you will take in the future, etc.) and no longer keep up-to-date with what's going on. the field in which he works. The field is narrowing and this can be good in journalism and nowhere else.
Secondly, in a new job, everyone feels a bit incompetent. Feeling incompetent is embarrassing, but it is at these moments that we learn more and expand our portfolio of things we know how to do. Let's take the case of Enkel Demi, who worked as a journalist, information director presenter, and news speaker. By taking different positions in different companies, he has learned two things more than those who decide to expand only one area of expertise.
Also, every time you start a new job, you have to prove yourself worth re-introducing yourself. Which in turn simply improves your image in the job market and turns into an important factor in future salary negotiations.
Another aspect that drives people to change companies often is the chaos that follows the routine. When you work long hours somewhere, when you do almost the same thing every day, your enthusiasm decreases day by day and the quality of work is the same. In a new job, you are forced to put your brain to work and have new ideas to prove what you are worth, as we said above.
And finally, it is very easy to live in a comfort zone, to know what is good and to do it eternally. But such a career doesn't grow you, doesn't reward you more over time, and doesn't motivate you to do bigger things. In the absence of other opportunities, by changing employees, you force yourself to feel embarrassed and trained in more areas of your field.
