Information
Journalist
Legacy Name: Journalist
The Harvest Legeica
Owner: ship
Age: 6 years, 1 month, 1 day
Born: March 17th, 2018
Adopted: 6 years, 4 weeks ago
Adopted: March 21st, 2018
Statistics
- Level: 52
- Strength: 130
- Defense: 130
- Speed: 128
- Health: 131
- HP: 131/131
- Intelligence: 434
- Books Read: 433
- Food Eaten: 0
- Job: Journal Writer
“Hey, Layla. It’s nice to meet you!”
“Nice to meet you too.”
She sat nervously, her fingers interlaced together on her lap. A news reporter sat opposite her, a pen and notepad in his hand, and a small note taker on the desk.
“So, tell me a little bit about yourself?” He smiled.
“Sorry, I’m not used to this. Usually I’m the one asking questions!” She laughed, briefly. “Well, I’m 27. Just. I’m a wildlife journalist.”
“What exactly is a wildlife journalist?”
“Well, pretty much exactly what is says on the tin. I write about nature, about the environment, about the issues that affect our planet, and about how to fix them.”
“And how do you fix them?”
“Wow, that’s broad. I mean, you can’t just fix the damage that we have already done. All we can do is help in every way possible.”
“Give me an example?”
“Did you know between four and seven billion trees are cut down every years and most of those go towards palm oil, fabric and paper? If we switched to hemp paper, and used palm oil substitutes, we could half the current decrease. Or if we only used sustainable forests. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg.”
“So its all doom and gloom?”
“Absolutely not. Look. What we need is a generation of people who care about the planet, who in turn raise their children to also care, and treat Mother Nature with respect. Children who don’t use plastic, or waste excessively. Children who ride their bikes to school, and then to work. Adults who know how to recycle and compost. People who pay attention to the amount of water they use and don’t waste. This planet has given us these resources so freely and so we have learned to abuse them. We’re running out. Droughts aren’t usually caused by a lack of rain. They’re cause by mismanagement. We lack green areas because we cut them down. We can act. We can change.”
“So effectively you’re just a journalist who writes about the planet?”
“Well, yes and no. I’m more than that. Yes, I work for a positive change with environmental issues, but I’m also here to make people aware, through the power of written word. I write for NGO’s and magazines. I hold seminars. I use my talent for writing to reach the heart strings of people who are less educated about the planet. I’m not just a journalist. I’m a helper, and one day I hope you will be too.”
“Nice to meet you too.”
She sat nervously, her fingers interlaced together on her lap. A news reporter sat opposite her, a pen and notepad in his hand, and a small note taker on the desk.
“So, tell me a little bit about yourself?” He smiled.
“Sorry, I’m not used to this. Usually I’m the one asking questions!” She laughed, briefly. “Well, I’m 27. Just. I’m a wildlife journalist.”
“What exactly is a wildlife journalist?”
“Well, pretty much exactly what is says on the tin. I write about nature, about the environment, about the issues that affect our planet, and about how to fix them.”
“And how do you fix them?”
“Wow, that’s broad. I mean, you can’t just fix the damage that we have already done. All we can do is help in every way possible.”
“Give me an example?”
“Did you know between four and seven billion trees are cut down every years and most of those go towards palm oil, fabric and paper? If we switched to hemp paper, and used palm oil substitutes, we could half the current decrease. Or if we only used sustainable forests. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg.”
“So its all doom and gloom?”
“Absolutely not. Look. What we need is a generation of people who care about the planet, who in turn raise their children to also care, and treat Mother Nature with respect. Children who don’t use plastic, or waste excessively. Children who ride their bikes to school, and then to work. Adults who know how to recycle and compost. People who pay attention to the amount of water they use and don’t waste. This planet has given us these resources so freely and so we have learned to abuse them. We’re running out. Droughts aren’t usually caused by a lack of rain. They’re cause by mismanagement. We lack green areas because we cut them down. We can act. We can change.”
“So effectively you’re just a journalist who writes about the planet?”
“Well, yes and no. I’m more than that. Yes, I work for a positive change with environmental issues, but I’m also here to make people aware, through the power of written word. I write for NGO’s and magazines. I hold seminars. I use my talent for writing to reach the heart strings of people who are less educated about the planet. I’m not just a journalist. I’m a helper, and one day I hope you will be too.”
Pet Treasure
Fertilizer
Natural Cobblestones
Natural Rustic Bricks
Natural Stepping Stones
Natural Lily Pad
Cactus
Purple and Red Floral Watering Can
Purple and Red Floral Gardening Gloves
Purple and Red Floral Trowel
Purple and Red Floral Gardening Shears
White Fountain Pen
Flower Notebook
The Loneliest Garden
How to Plant a Tree Kit
The Sun and the Flower
Book of Happy Rainbows
Biology Textbook
Book of Nature
Effective Journalism