Television producer Television producers have one of the most important and active roles within the industry; they play a role in every aspect of pre-production, production and post-production. A producer tends to be at the center of any contemporary television program, but there are different types of producers who stand on the doorstep. Within television, producers are heavily involved in a wide variety of programs, such as dramas, reality shows, game shows, documentaries, sitcoms etc. As with most media-based roles, the ideal outcome for any producer is a successful broadcast. the promoters of all the projects. Their role involves questions of creativity, finance and practicality; they must oversee an entire production and creative team. However, some positions are handled by specific types of producers. For example, an "executive producer" will likely be responsible for finances, as well as giving input on the script and making sure all the cast and crew are happy. However, it can be said that an executive producer has very limited involvement in the technical part of the video making process, but is still responsible for the project. Typically, an executive producer handles business and legal matters. A regular "producer" will manage every aspect of the production on a day-to-day basis, which is why they often duplicate roles and also become directors and writers. Thereafter, an “Associate Producer” will assist the “Producer,” whether in a research position, coordination staff, or assuming the role of “Producer” if he/she is otherwise incapacitated. Many other roles in a television series include a line/field producer, who handles "on-location" production, and a series producer, who is responsible for... middle of paper... background in children's education medium is useful. However, prior industry experience is required, whether as a runner, researcher, assistant producer, etc.; this experience may lead to employment in a more senior position. A strong producer will need to be creative, have strong financial standing, leadership skills, confidence, good communication skills and strong time and resource management. As long as television exists, there will also be a producer. Successful producers gain audience appreciation with originality, while still appealing to the masses. They capture the audience's attention through a series of marketing campaigns and creatively successful shows. However, producer roles are dominated by men. In 2011, women made up just 18% of all media roles. However, networking, organization, and creativity are key to becoming a producer.