A Quote by Gyles Brandreth

I have been a print journalist. — © Gyles Brandreth
I have been a print journalist.

Quote Topics

I loved seeing my name in print, I loved seeing my words in print. I felt really privileged to be in the kind of company I was in at Esquire, but I didn't think it was going to launch a career as a top-notch journalist. It's just not what I wanted.
I think for a young journalist, it's better to write for the Web at the moment than it is for print
The ethic of the journalist is to recognize one's prejudices, biases, and avoid getting them into print.
I think for a young journalist, it's better to write for the Web at the moment than it is for print.
The image of the journalist as wallflower at the orgy has been replaced by the journalist as the life of the party.
I have been asking if I'm an activist or a journalist. And my answer is very simple. I'm just a journalist who asks questions.
I'm a journalist. I've been a journalist ever since I was 18.
Personally, as a print journalist, I always found the most interesting stories to be the ones hacks talked about in the bar after work.
I've been a journalist for too long to stop calling myself a journalist, and also when I'm doing 'Fake or Fortune?' I'm going through a rigorous investigation.
I feel like the Earth is a re-print of a re-print of a print of a re-print.
I love a wild animal print. Not just a leopard print - I'm talking about a tiger or zebra print, too.
If you're a journalist - and I think, on some level, I'm a journalist, and proud to be a journalist, or a documentarian, however you want to describe it - part of what I do has to be the pursuit of the truth.
Being a famous print journalist is like being the best-dressed woman on radio.
The one thing that shaped my life was when I was 15 or 16: I knew I wanted to be a journalist. And not just a journalist, but a journalist in the Middle East, and to go back to the Arab world and try to understand what it meant to be Lebanese.
I had been a journalist in Europe and then went to divinity school in the early 1990s, and came out as somebody who had the perspective of a journalist and was now also theologically educated.
As a print journalist, if you hear a rumour you try to stand it up and if you can't, the story dies. With a blog you can throw the rumour out there and ask for help. You can say: 'We don't know if this is true or not.
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