Martin Neut's Blog

When I was in 4th grade and started looking for a career to study, journalism caught my attention immediately. I always liked to inform and transmit information of any kind to people, I felt that it flowed when writing or narrating facts. Now that I am in my second year of journalism, the degree is fully meeting my expectations. The classes I have had since first year have taught me many things that perhaps I was not very clear about in the past, speaking of which there is little change I would make. The classes in which I have learned the most are writing, research, reporting and a sports magazine workshop that I took. What I would add would perhaps be more variety of electives, workshops and courses, so that in this way it can satisfy the tastes of all students. Regarding the academic load and the duration of the studies, I feel that the Universidad de Chile is quite empathetic and flexible, in my two years I have not felt so stressed or have had bad times. A few weeks ago the face-t

 I am one of those people who prefer to live in the present and go step by step, obviously with my goals and objectives clear. I try not to get distracted with thoughts about the future as it is uncertain and cannot be predicted. But if I was ever offered to travel to the future, the first thing that comes to mind is concepts and images from the animated series Futurama. This series is set in the year 3000, because the main character, Fry, falls into a cryogenic capsule just in the new year of 2000 and wakes up 1000 years in the future.  The future that Futurama proposes seems extraordinary to me, speaking of technology, transport, society, etc., but what fascinated me the most is that in those years aliens were already accepted and even lived with them. I feel that this acceptance of the strange is great as it shows an inclusive and totally open society. I do not know if I would like that future to live, since it would be a sudden change of societies and I feel that the adaptation wou