Khanh Thanh Tan Commune Radio Officer Bui Van Be Hai.
Never stop learning
Recalling his fate with the "career" of radio, Mr. Be Hai shared that, realizing that he was an enthusiastic person, with a good voice, the ability to read and speak fluently, since 1990, he was invited by the locality to be a radio collaborator in the hamlet where he resided. After a period of effective work, in 1991, he officially took charge of the radio work of Khanh Thanh Tan commune and has been attached to this place for more than 3 decades. During that time with the radio activities of the commune, he has gone through many stages with different names such as: cultural - information officer, cultural - social officer, radio officer... At the same time, the form and content of activities have also changed to become more progressive and diverse.
At first, he only read the available documents assigned by the locality. Later, he practiced writing news and articles to have more rich content for the radio program. In particular, to better meet the job development trend, from handwriting, he learned more about computers to write news and articles and transmit information via the Internet. In addition, he actively participated in professional training courses organized by specialized agencies. For him, whenever he had the opportunity, he participated to improve his professional skills.
For more than 30 years, under his responsible management, Khanh Thanh Tan Radio Station has never had a day of interruption in its broadcasting program. Regularly broadcasting 2 radio sessions/day with the relay of Voice of Vietnam, Ben Tre Radio and Television, District Radio Station and local programs. The strong, powerful voice and clear pronunciation of the "announcer" of Khanh Thanh Tan Commune Radio Station Bui Van Be Hai has gone through the years and become familiar and close to the local people.
Improve content quality
In his career in grassroots broadcasting, Mr. Be Hai not only actively contributed to the propaganda of the Party and State's guidelines and policies to the people, vividly reflecting local activities in various fields, but also "inspired" cadres and civil servants in general, and those working in information and propaganda in particular, about the sense of responsibility, dedication to work, and not being afraid of difficulties in learning to make more and more progress.
According to him, everything requires a heart, when working with all his heart, he will overcome all difficulties and obstacles, and meet the requirements of the job. Typically, to write news and articles, in addition to training courses, he reads more news and articles in newspapers, learns more about the writing style of colleagues at other stations, and then perseveres in practicing, from there, he gradually gets used to writing and writes better.
“Today, despite the presence of many modern and diverse means of communication, the grassroots radio system still plays an important role. This is one of the information channels closest to the grassroots, closely linked to people's lives, helping localities to widely convey information to the people. The issue is to pay attention to investing in the radio system and radio content so that it is of high quality and suitable for reality,” Mr. Be Hai confided.
After more than 30 years of working in grassroots radio broadcasting, Mr. Bui Van Be Hai has received the Commemorative Medal "For the cause of broadcasting", the Commemorative Medal "For the cause of culture", many certificates of merit from the Provincial People's Committee, certificates of merit from the district, commune and professional agencies recognizing his positive contributions to grassroots radio broadcasting activities. He has just received a retirement decision in March 2023, but with his passion and many years of experience in the profession, he said he will continue to support and "advise" the next generations in performing the tasks of grassroots radio broadcasting so that local radio broadcasting activities always improve quality and efficiency. |
Article and photos: Anh Nguyet
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