Ghana Weather: TV Meteorologist Texts Family During Severe Weather Coverage
Colaboradores
Eiii Ghana! A TV meteorologist for Minnesota, Nick Jansen, has become a trending topic after he took a moment to text his wife during a live severe weather broadcast. The video, which has gone viral, shows Jansen checking on his family's safety as he reported on the storms.
Jansen, the chief meteorologist for KTTC news station in Rochester, was covering storms in southeastern Minnesota and Northern Iowa. During the broadcast, viewers saw him quickly text his wife to make sure she and their baby were safe in the basement.
After the incident, one viewer sent a critical email questioning Jansen's professionalism. But Jansen responded in a Facebook post, explaining that he takes his job and the safety of his viewers seriously, but he is also a husband and father. "In the middle of severe weather, I decided to take a brief moment to make sure my wife and child were safely in the basement. That's not me being unprofessional, it's me being human. I am a husband and a father FIRST," he wrote.
The public response to Jansen's post has been overwhelmingly positive, with many people supporting his decision to check on his family. KTTC also fully supports Jansen, saying that they are proud of his work and that they understand the importance of family.
Why This Matters to Ghanaians
Even though this happened in America, the story resonates with Ghanaians. We all understand the importance of family and the need to prioritize their safety, especially during emergencies. Plus, it sparks the debate: Where do we draw the line between work and family especially when lives are at risk?
Lessons Learned
- Family first: Always prioritize the safety of your loved ones.
- Empathy: Show understanding and respect to others, especially during difficult times.
- Work-life balance: Find a balance between your professional and personal life.
So, next time you see someone taking a moment to check on their family, remember Nick Jansen and the importance of being human.