I was recently pondering about the following question related to media (and not only media) governance: what gets more recognition: cleaning up a major mess or keeping a tidy house day-in, day-out? My conclusion is that for following reasons major fixes are more recognized by the organizations than an ongoing good stewardship. I was recently pondering about the following question related to media (and not only media) governance: what gets more recognition: cleaning up a major mess or keeping a tidy house day-in, day-out? My conclusion is that for following reasons major fixes are more recognized by the organizations than an ongoing good stewardship. I was recently pondering about the following question related to media (and not only media) governance: what gets more recognition: cleaning up a major mess or keeping a tidy house day-in, day-out? My conclusion is that for following reasons major fixes are more recognized by the organizations than an ongoing good stewardship.
I was recently pondering about the following question related to media (and not only media) governance: what gets more recognition: cleaning up a major mess or keeping a tidy house day-in, day-out? My conclusion is that for following reasons major fixes are more recognized by the organizations than an ongoing good stewardship