RT @ShefUniNews: Fewer journalists are training to be court reporters – that’s a problem for justice. Polly Ripon, from @sheffjournalism,…

RT @sheffjournalism: We are thrilled to have made the shortlist in four different categories in the prestigious National Council of Trainin…

We are thrilled to have made the shortlist in four different categories in the prestigious National Council of Training for Journalists (@NCTJ_news) Awards for Excellence 🍾 #journalism

RT @Mrawlins1974: Huge congratulations to all our brilliant @sheffjournalism students, graduates, & staff including @Lindsay_Pantry @lisabj…

And we're out of time! A huge thank you to @EmilyKayStoker for such considered and helpful advice.

Rhianna asks 'What transferrable skills did you gain from studying languages that have helped with your career now?' Emily feels that was a USP for her, when coming into TV. The opportunities she's had wouldn't have come along had she not been fluent in French and Italian.

Emily advises to keep your dream in mind (the why!). 'Be intentional about what you want to make and be inspired by that'

Angus asks 'If we wanted to start in documentary journalism now, should we begin with a traditional, longer form video/short film or should we target it at a social media audience (shorter, faster impact)?'

'Find someway of having self belief. You are a step ahead of me - you're studying journalism. You are doing a great job. Harness that. Push yourself.'

Darcie asks if Emily has any tips for dealing with/managing imposter syndrome, especially in the early stages of your career? 'Be ok with being uncomfortable. I have to constantly push myself out of my comfort zone.'

But there are skills from broadcasting that transition into different sectors such as advertising and marketing.

Cerys asks if Emily thinks skills picked up in the TV industry are transferable between different sectors like news, entertainment, sport? Emily says some sectors aren't as open-minded as she is about what skills are transferrable...

...a small crew, meeting people working and living along the path of the river.

We're now moving on to questions from our students... I asked what her favourite project to work on has been. Emily worked on a show for Channel 5 about the world's most scenic river journeys. She headed out to Italy for this, and it sounds like a wonderful experience....

Emily says she's struggled with imposter syndrome in the past, and links to big names have helped to brand herself and her achievements.