“…Brazilian journalism entered a phase of more accentuated transformations from the first decade of the 21st century, configuring a period of multiple crises: large-scale layoffs, precariousness and flexibility of work, accumulation of functions, closure of traditional vehicles, discredit ability, instability in business models and health problems of professionals (Mick, Lima, 2013;Figaro, 2013;Leite, 2015;Pontes, Lima, 2019;Rocha, De Figueiredo, 2020). An amplified context of the profession shared part of these crises at an international level resulting from the configuration of the third stage of capitalism, the technological revolution, the labor crisis (Rifkin, 1995), globalization, policies to rationalize corporate expenses, hyper-competition between markets and insertion of the Internet in the logic of the communication process (Charron, De Bonville, 20016).…”