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How UK journalists compare with their German counterparts – new research

How do British journalists themselves see their role in society? Do they consider themselves aggressive opponents of those in power? Do they aim to influence politics? Do the attitudes British journalists hold about their profession confirm what the ex-journalist-turned-spin-doctor Tom Baldwin wrote in his recently published book, Ctrl Alt Delete, that journalism is “no longer a ‘trade’ for some people but an attractive career for the kind of person who might otherwise have wanted to run the country”?
How do British journalists themselves see their role in society? Do they consider themselves aggressive opponents of those in power? Do they aim to influence politics? Do the attitudes British journalists hold about their profession confirm what the ex-journalist-turned-spin-doctor Tom Baldwin wrote in his recently published book, Ctrl Alt Delete, that journalism is “no longer a ‘trade’ for some people but an attractive career for the kind of person who might otherwise have wanted to run the country”?

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There is a continual debate over what is more important, your spirituality or your business success. Most people we asked told us that "Spirituality is at the core of their business success" and few confirmed that "Spirituality is more important than business" or ‘Spirituality is my business"
There is a continual debate over what is more important, your spirituality or your business success. Most people we asked told us that "Spirituality is at the core of their business success" and few confirmed that "Spirituality is more important than business" or ‘Spirituality is my business"