Who is Brother Pang?

The host of "Liyuan Spring" on Henan Satellite TV is regarded as the spokesperson of Henan Opera by the majority of opera fans. In 2003, he won the 2 nd1Golden Eagle Award as an excellent host.

Pangxiaoge information

Name: Pang Xiaoge.

Birthday: 165438+ 10/2.

Constellation: Scorpio

Height: 1.60

Weight: 45 kg

Personality: cheerful and lively.

Family status: parents, younger brother

Status in the family: boss

Native place: Yanshi, Luoyang

Favorite colors: white, blue and gray.

Reading books: novels and essays.

Favorite entertainment: shopping and chatting.

Favorite seasons: spring and autumn.

Favorite program: Liyuan Spring, Honestly, Life.

Disgusting food: radish

I hate animals most: snakes

Personal ideal: work hard and live a stable life.

Favorite flower: lily

The happiest thing: the work is recognized by everyone.

The most annoying person: a hypocritical person.

Favorite things to do: travel and sleep.

The standard of dream lover: responsible, enterprising, caring and kind.

The earliest occupation: host

Evaluation of yourself:

I often feel so ordinary. It was television that opened an extraordinary world for me. I often feel so lucky. It was Liyuan Spring that provided me with a colorful stage. 1996 When I graduated from the journalism department of Zheng Da University, I was still a layman who only knew "Chang Xiangyu, Ma Jinfeng, Mulan and Mu" when talking about Henan Opera. I am deeply grateful to the teachers, colleagues and friends who have really helped me, and I also sincerely thank the audience for their immature and unfamiliar tolerance for my debut on the stage. It is a great happiness for me to know so many acquaintances and strangers through Li Yuanchun's screen and to make continuous progress and growth in so many eyes full of expectation, encouragement and trust. It is my happiest and most meaningful thing to be able to meet you on schedule in the spring broadcast of Liyuan every week.

Television is a comprehensive art, which embodies the behind-the-scenes work of many leaders, directors and staff, and these labor achievements are reflected on the screen by the host to a certain extent. So I'm always worried that I'm not doing well, that I've failed everyone's efforts, and that I'm sorry for my morality. I often wonder now: How far am I from the expectations of the audience?

If it is my dream to be an excellent TV worker and do every program well, then I dare not stop dancing with my dream.