The next ace announcer, Ayako Nomura, was reportedly “moved to the left for tardiness”… TBS “too painful kitchen situation” where a signature announcer is not born.

Ayako Nomura, 26, who was considered an “ace candidate” within TBS, has been absent from TV since September.

Nomura is also known as the daughter of Mansai Nomura, a Noh performer, and joined TBS after graduating from Keio University in 2008. She is known as the daughter of Mansai Nomura, a Noh performer. She joined TBS in 2008 after graduating from Keio University, and has worked on a wide range of programs from news to variety shows. Smart FLASH” reported in an article published on November 22 that “Nomura’s repeated tardiness led to her being dropped from all the programs she was in charge of. She is currently working in the Human Resources Department.

In her second year, she was in charge of 10 regular programs on TV and radio, and was attracting attention as a “potential ace candidate” because of her steady talk and quick wit. However, since the beginning of this year, she has had to drop out of a series of regular programs.

According to some reports, he was left behind due to his repeated tardiness, but there may be other causes. The chronic shortage of announcers at TBS may be the cause, as she has been kept busy as a candidate for the next generation of aces since her first year, which may have caused mental and physical exhaustion.

TBS has seen many popular announcers leave the company in their 20s, including Yuko Aoki (40), who left at the end of 2012, and Minami Tanaka (37), who left in 2002. The shortage of human resources has accelerated as mid-career and young hopefuls have also left the station one after another. Recently, Rina Yamamoto (29) reported her departure from the station.

Against this backdrop, the station has been practically without an ace announcer for a long time, and the impact is serious. In particular, there are few people within the station who can train the younger generation, and the generational change is not going well. The station has been using many freelance announcers to make up for this situation, but this has further hindered the development of the younger generation, creating a vicious cycle.