ing at every turn, and then relying on music to pass the time.
This afternoon, when Jim and his colleague Jennifer were preparing the content for the evening broadcast, The colleague in charge of mail distribution in the company handed a stack of letters to him and his partner. The two of them didn’t pay attention because they received too many letters from listeners every day. He and Jennifer have been partners in broadcasting for seven or eight years. Now, he and Jennifer, who has a sweet voice, have accumulated a large number of loyal listeners in the past seven or eight years. Every time they broadcast, countless old listeners will turn on the radio in their cars or at home to listen to their programs. .
As long as they have time, the two of them will answer the letters from these enthusiastic listeners one by one. They will also interact with the listeners during the program and offer their greetings and blessings.
For example, the two often meet a certain listener who says that a certain day of a certain year is the birthday of his husband/wife/children. The relationship between the two parties has been very bad recently. They have not seen each other or spoken to each other. He hopes to use the host’s help to He apologized to her and wished her a happy birthday.
For another example, someone is a long-time fan of a certain singer. Today is the singer’s birthday. She begs Dear Jim/Jennifer to play one of her favorite songs dedicated to the singer, although he/she cannot hear it.
For requests like this, as long as they have enough time and can arrange it, both of them will give a certain proportion of satisfaction. After all, for them it is just a matter of moving their mouths or fingers, but for the audience, it is a huge surprise. Moreover, by doing this, you can also shorten the distance with the audience and accumulate your own character and popularity, right?
Today, after roughly arranging the evening’s broadcast program, the two began to dismantle their respective listeners’ letters. It was a relaxing moment for the two of them. It is a refreshing and satisfying thing to receive a letter from an audience who trusts, likes or even admires you, and listens to them express their love and affection for you in the letter, or tell yourself their sorrows and troubles. Something pleasant.
Jim received seven or eight letters from listeners today, no more, no less. During some major festivals, such as Christmas, there will be many more, so many that he needs to carry them in his pockets, and even enthusiastic listeners will give them to him. Send Christmas presents to Jennifer. But usually, there are only a few or a dozen letters.
Most of the letters from listeners have no more than two themes:
one is to express their joy or gratitude to the host.
The other is to make requests to the host and satisfy some of your own small wishes.
The same is true for several letters from listeners today.
Except for the last letter.
The last letter was delivered via Fedex. This is relatively rare in letters fr