The world of journalism is not what it was 20 years ago.

In fact, the New Zealander featured in today's story mentioned to us that 80% of the jobs

in his profession, or at least his workplace, have disappeared in the past 20 years.

Now, of course, with change comes opportunity.

Some careers are no longer an option, but many new ones have cropped up.

These outlets now need a lot more video than they did 20 years ago.

They also need a lot more people experience with digital media.

So not always, but sometimes when one door closes and another one opens.

Now, it's also the case that throughout that process, a creative side hustle or an artistic

project, a creative outlet, or so on can help you.

And then what we're going to hear about today encourages nostalgia while providing extra

income.

Specifically, a photojournalist from New Zealand crafts fighter jet jewelry to relive

history.

It's a fun and meaningful project that he also finds therapeutic.

I'll tell you about all those things after this quick shout out to our sponsor.

Martin Derrouter is a visual journalist living in Nelson, New Zealand.

This job was formally called a photojournalist, but like so many careers, the duties have

changed, as has the job title.

Martin now shoots and edits around 200 videos per year, something he never did much

up before.

This kind of documentation can be mentally draining.

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