Miller, who received the Achievement Medal for Civilian Service, was also named as a significant contributor in the local radio broadcast category in a first-place posting in Thomas Jefferson competition. A native of Alabama, Miller has worked for the Army for two years. Prior to that, she was a corporate communications manager for an international electronics firm. Ga. She said she likes to put a human element into her assignments. That's what I try to do in my stories, that's what I've learned to do.
People can relate more to a person than to an event.
Command information is very important because you're telling soldiers and civilians about things that directly affect them. The soldier is telling the story. Stories are everywhere. You're telling a story. You learn to tell it in a way that people who are listening on the radio can 'see,' and be a part of whatever scene you're describing.