L’offerta di 5.000 euro in contanti per idee di RTÉ incoraggia il personale a elaborare concetti di podcast.

    https://m.independent.ie/irish-news/rtes-5000-cash-for-ideas-offer-encourages-staff-to-come-up-with-podcast-concepts/a1940168509.html

    di Alozov

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    28 commenti

    1. skipdeedy on

      Semi-state companies and those who work in them exist in a different timeline.

    2. Own-Discussion5527 on

      This is the “talent” we’re paying mega money and perks to, to run RTE.

    3. lgt_celticwolf on

      Did the person who came up with this idea also get 5 grand

    4. TheOriginalMattMan on

      “Licensed to bill”

      30 minute easy to digest episodes where the expense accounts of execs are read out and people vote on which ones are legit and which ones aren’t.

      Hosted by Lottie Ryan (probably) and sponsored by the RTE Player.
      Ads every 4 minutes via Acast, and a Patreon that allows supporters to access actual copies of financial meeting minutes.
      Top tier supporters get the non redacted copies.

    5. AllezLesPrimrose on

      People pretending there’s anything wrong with this really have to look at themselves and wonder if obsessing over RTE really is a good use of their time.

    6. denbo786 on

      Hear me out. We could bring Ray D’Arcy back to pop pimples

    7. worktemp on

      Seems alright once they only get paid if the podcast is picked up.

    8. railwayed on

      An investigative podcast into the mismanagement of rte funding.. can I have my 5 grand please

    9. text is subscription blocked, but from the title, this seems like a very reasonable way for RTE to help ensure creative products generated by their employees remain under RTE. People are going to come up with these shows anyway and launch them independently if there isn’t an incentive to bring it to the company

    10. AnyAssistance4197 on

      Did Blindboy not have a good rant about how RTE sucks the life out of any creative ideas?

      Ireland punches far above its weight in terms of podcast production and story telling. Just look at Second Captains.

      That 5k would go along way to kick starting a young podcast producer with a bit of kit and a few days paid to record and edit.

      Never mind it being used as a kickback to people who are already feasting off the trough in RTE.

      Instead of opening up new platforms for younger generations or to try out a few creative ideas, they shut down DAB due to a lack of uptake.

      Where as in the UK it now has the biggest share of digital listening, which is where most listening is gravitating to.

      [https://www.rajar.co.uk/docs/news/RAJAR_DataRelease_InfographicQ32024.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com](https://www.rajar.co.uk/docs/news/RAJAR_DataRelease_InfographicQ32024.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com)

    11. PoppedCork on

      They could run an open competition and spread some of that moolah

    12. Hmm….coverage from someone using public transport at 7am and again at 7pm, uncut.

    13. One_Crew_6105 on

      Honestly RTE needs to become self reliant and the public purse taken away.

    14. tubbymaguire91 on

      Isnt the job description of RTE staff already to come up with content ideas?

    15. Henry_Bigbigging on

      “Big Game Hunters”

      4 RTÉ personalities are dropped off the coast of North Sentinel island with a microphone, two bottle of fizzy orange and a pair of crocs and the last man/woman standing/not eaten gets to host the next season’s event.

    16. Thisisaconversation on

      All this thread tells me is. Open it up to the public.

      Everyone submits ideas, someone chooses the best ones, they go to public vote. The winner gets the 5K.

    17. GaeilgeGaeilge on

      There are a lot of forgotten/underreported unsolved murders that could benefit from being covered on a national podcast.

      Paiche Onyemaechi was the daughter of the sitting Chief Justice of Malawi who was murdered in Waterford in 2004. She was decapitated and her head was never discovered. Her husband disappeared after her killing and has never been found, Gardaí want to speak to him.

      Emer O’Loughlin was murdered in Clare in 2004. Her decapitated remains were discovered in a burnt-out caravan belonging to John Griffin. John Griffin is on the run after faking his death and Gardaí want to speak to him.

      Coverage of these cases on an RTÉ podcast could shine a light and help point of the direction of the men tied to these cases. This is the kind of case that needs public attention to help resolve them

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