Nancy Giles
Serves as a contributing factor to the Peabody Award-winning "CBS Sunday Morning" since 2003. She makes her opinions known to everyone from speaking about politics and race to pop culture and conspiracy theories. She has been known for her many roles in tv production, commercials, animated series, and subliminally in plus-size clothing stores. However, is best known for her appearances in the series China Beach and on CBS News Sunday Morning. Working this job on Sunday mornings took 31 years of theater, acting and standup comedy to land.
Giles is not a journalist but simply an opinionated writer who has no fear of letting her mind speak for itself. The audience that Giles appeals to the most are politicians and people who are watching her on live television. Someone who performs her job requires specific skill sets that will allow one to speak the truth while still incorporating comedy into the picture. Moreover, comedy can sometimes be offensive to one audience and can result in negative outcomes, so this contributor must be careful and aware of their writings. Which brings me to the purpose of Giles writings. She wants to inspire people to be flexible and make it known that it's ok to cross boundaries because you never know what you're capable of until you push your limits. If people were to look up to Giles career, they would respond in a positive way and take risks. Playing the game safe may get you to next level but will not guarantee you a win.
In previous pieces of Giles, she has mastered concepts on recent news such as dealing with racism, comedy, representation and much more. Nancy Giles tone in her writings can be similar in some yet so different in others. Instead of analyzing just one piece, I decided to look at many and I realized that they all contain a respective, opinionated yet impactful tone. For example, in "Sunday Morning" Contributors Tribute to Charles Osgood, Giles exclaimed, "It starts with your voice: warm, crinkly, comforting, iconic. Your voice lulls one in, whether narrating a story, or singing Christmas carols, or reciting a little ditty. And I know a few things about voices..." (Section 3). This tells the audience that the tone of Giles depends on the audience she is appealing to but shall be impactful. Her advanced writing skills also plays a big role because she uses words like "lulls" and "comforting", words that people are familiar with but show emotion. While talking about tone, Giles managed to achieve the goal to have her point be made and understood.
Serves as a contributing factor to the Peabody Award-winning "CBS Sunday Morning" since 2003. She makes her opinions known to everyone from speaking about politics and race to pop culture and conspiracy theories. She has been known for her many roles in tv production, commercials, animated series, and subliminally in plus-size clothing stores. However, is best known for her appearances in the series China Beach and on CBS News Sunday Morning. Working this job on Sunday mornings took 31 years of theater, acting and standup comedy to land.
Giles is not a journalist but simply an opinionated writer who has no fear of letting her mind speak for itself. The audience that Giles appeals to the most are politicians and people who are watching her on live television. Someone who performs her job requires specific skill sets that will allow one to speak the truth while still incorporating comedy into the picture. Moreover, comedy can sometimes be offensive to one audience and can result in negative outcomes, so this contributor must be careful and aware of their writings. Which brings me to the purpose of Giles writings. She wants to inspire people to be flexible and make it known that it's ok to cross boundaries because you never know what you're capable of until you push your limits. If people were to look up to Giles career, they would respond in a positive way and take risks. Playing the game safe may get you to next level but will not guarantee you a win.
In previous pieces of Giles, she has mastered concepts on recent news such as dealing with racism, comedy, representation and much more. Nancy Giles tone in her writings can be similar in some yet so different in others. Instead of analyzing just one piece, I decided to look at many and I realized that they all contain a respective, opinionated yet impactful tone. For example, in "Sunday Morning" Contributors Tribute to Charles Osgood, Giles exclaimed, "It starts with your voice: warm, crinkly, comforting, iconic. Your voice lulls one in, whether narrating a story, or singing Christmas carols, or reciting a little ditty. And I know a few things about voices..." (Section 3). This tells the audience that the tone of Giles depends on the audience she is appealing to but shall be impactful. Her advanced writing skills also plays a big role because she uses words like "lulls" and "comforting", words that people are familiar with but show emotion. While talking about tone, Giles managed to achieve the goal to have her point be made and understood.