Anne Merete Grosvold Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Anne Grosvold (born 1950) is a Norwegian journalist, working for the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK). She has been correspondent for NRK in Beijing, been talk show hostess, and hosted the current events programs Redaksjon 21 and Dagsnytt 18. She was awarded Den Store Journalistprisen by the Norwegian Press Association in 1998.
Of course I care about my looks. Everybody want to look good, and so do I. But on TV I don't care how I look. That I'm not pretty makes me more free. I can't do anything about that fact anyway. I think that makes me more concentrated and sincere, because I never worry if I look good on camera.
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My mom was always concerned about us not thinking we were better than anyone else. I got huge doses of that lesson. It made me very earthbound.
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In some countries I interviewed people who only answered the photographer, because he was a man. And in Bangladesh the Islamic fundamentalists wouldn't even shake my hand, because they looked upon me as un-pure. It was a great challenge trying to understand them. It's important not to take it personally. [about her job as news correspondent in Asia]
4
When I'm not working I'm an apprehensive person. I lack confidence in so many areas that life gets complicated. Many years ago I was standing in the back of a bus and noticed an available seat up front. Before I could reach it someone took the seat. Then I thought: Now everyone has seen me starting to walk and will think "nope, she didn't get that seat" and then I felt embarrassed. So I continued to walk and get off the bus instead, even though it wasn't my stop. And then I had to stand there and wait for a new bus.
5
I haven't even been alone to the cafeteria at work. I can't do it. I imagine everyone will think "poor thing, she probably has no friends. [on her fear of being seen alone in public]
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Fact
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Working on the pre-production of the Norwegian version of the popular British game-show "The Weakest Link", where she will host. [March 2004]
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Known for her often dry wit and deadpan humour, when she in 2002 was asked on a website if she thought the internet was here to stay she answered: "No, it's probably gone by Christmas."
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Has one child, daughter Johanne born in 1977, from her first marriage.
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After two years at NRK's (Norwegian National Broadcasting Network) radio division she moved into television, and became the new Asia correspondent for the TV news from 1993 to 1996. She had to force herself to overcome her fear of flying to get the job.
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When she was young she used to do other kids' homework for money, the better the grade the more money she got. She admits it wasn't financially motivated but that she did it to become more popular.
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Brimming with self-confidence in-front of the camera, ironically her private side has a fear of being seen alone in public. She admits to never going alone to the cinema, cafés, concerts and so on.
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Very popular with the public and highly respected by her colleagues and guests alike, she is one of the best known TV personalities in Norway: awarded the title TV Name of the Year in 1996, Name of the Year in 1996 and 1997, The Great Award in Journalism (Den Store Journalistprisen) in 1998 and the Norwegian literature award Brageprisen in 1998.