Cansportschick
Active Member
- Joined
- Apr 11, 2007
- Messages
- 3,934
I have a situation that emerged today with a soccer coach, who we go to every year for a profile. He sent me an email demanding that we cover the girl's soccer team that he coaches because my publication failed to print the review on his team last year.
I was the one last year who wrote the article and submitted it to my publishing boss for print. However, he tells me after the fact (meaning after he sends the article to print) that due to advertising dollars he had to cut the story. It was a vital story that we needed for the yearly soccer issue that I put together.
Basically, I am wondering how you would deal with this if you were in my shoes.
Would you make the publisher issue a response , knowing that he will fudge the truth or does the writer/assignment editor send the response and tell the honest truth of what went down.
Have any of you been in this position before?
I was the one last year who wrote the article and submitted it to my publishing boss for print. However, he tells me after the fact (meaning after he sends the article to print) that due to advertising dollars he had to cut the story. It was a vital story that we needed for the yearly soccer issue that I put together.
Basically, I am wondering how you would deal with this if you were in my shoes.
Would you make the publisher issue a response , knowing that he will fudge the truth or does the writer/assignment editor send the response and tell the honest truth of what went down.
Have any of you been in this position before?