Every morning, Al Roker steps into the TODAY show studio with the same energy and dedication that has made him a beloved figure in journalism. His coworkers never fail to notice how hard he works, setting an example for everyone around him. It's not just about delivering the news; it's about doing it with grace, professionalism, and a touch of humor that keeps the audience engaged.
Sheinelle Jones on Al Roker: The Ultimate Role Model
Sheinelle Jones, one of Al's cohosts during the third hour of the TODAY show, recently shared her admiration for the veteran journalist with People magazine. "He leads by example, and I'm not saying that just to sound cheesy," Sheinelle gushed. "I have never heard a single negative word about Al Roker anywhere—not even a whisper. In this building, Al is Al." Sheinelle emphasized how Al's calm demeanor and measured approach make him genuine and trustworthy. "When it's time to get serious or he has something important to say, people listen. He doesn't overuse his influence, and I've learned so much by simply watching him work, Al," she added.
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Al Roker: A Source of Wisdom for His Colleagues
Sheinelle isn't the only one inspired by Al's leadership. Other TODAY show colleagues, including Craig Melvin and Dylan Dreyer, have also praised Al for his wisdom and experience. Dylan explained how Al's calm demeanor has been a guiding light for her throughout her career. "Whenever I come to Al with concerns or worries, he always shrugs his shoulders and says, 'It's fine. It's going to be fine. It's going to work out, and it's going to be fine,'" Dylan admitted. "For someone who has been in this business for so long and has seen it all, his reassurance is incredibly comforting."Al Roker's Best Advice: The Power of 'No'
Craig Melvin echoed similar sentiments, highlighting one of the most valuable lessons he's learned from Al: the importance of saying 'no.' "The power of 'no' is an amazing thing," Craig noted. "And you don't need to give an explanation. Just say 'no.' You can always go to 'yes,' but if you start with 'yes,' you're setting yourself up for trouble. Especially when it comes to doing things that aren't important or take you away from your family, start with 'no.' Al taught me that, and it's been a game-changer."
