对于音乐家来说，必须意识到广播电台在标准的商业企业结构方面还不是很规范

For musicians, it is necessary to realize that radio stations are not very regulated in terms of standard commercial enterprise structure. Everyone knows the job of a receptionist, human resource person or manager, but even the music director, production director or maintenance engineer does the same. Radio stations are full of industry-specific positions, and many musicians may not be familiar with the adverbs of these positions now (unless they have completed their homework, in which case it is honor). Just like you won't find a photographer in an accounting firm, you won't find an announcer who works in a grocery store. Radio stations are mainly composed of employees who work in a specific way in the broadcasting business. For professional reasons, the most important thing for musicians is to familiarize themselves with these positions and what the people who fill them do. For this reason, we have prepared this usable guide for radio station personnel.

For musicians, it's important to realize that radio stations aren't very regulated in terms of standard business structures. Everyone knows the job of receptionist, human resources person or manager, but even music director, production director, or maintenance engineer. Radio stations are filled with industry-specific positions, and many musicians may not be familiar with the adverbs of those positions now (unless they have done their homework, in this case, it's an honor). Just as you don't find a photographer at an accounting firm, you don't find an announcer who works in a grocery store. Radio stations are mainly composed of employees who work in a particular way in the broadcasting business. Professionally, the most important thing for musicians is to familiarize themselves with these positions and what the people who fill them do. To this end, we have prepared this available guide for radio crews.

For musicians, it's important to realize that radio stations are not standardized in terms of standard commercial enterprise structure. Everyone knows the job of a receptionist, HR or manager, but even a music director, production director or maintenance engineer. Radio stations are full of industry-specific jobs, and many musicians may not be familiar with the adverbs of those jobs by now (unless they have finished their homework, in this case, honor). Just as you won't find a photographer in an accounting firm, you won't find an announcer working in a grocery store. Radio stations are mainly composed of employees working in a specific way of broadcasting business. For the sake of professionalism, the most important thing for musicians is to familiarize themselves with these positions and what the people who fill them do. For this purpose, we have prepared this available guide for radio station personnel.