Vikerhommiku intervjuud

Vikerhommiku intervjuud is built from compact, guest-led morning interviews. The feed has range, but it rarely feels scattered. A conversation about service workers can become a discussion of wages, AI, emotional labor, and the rare employee customers follow from one workplace to another. A school interview can start with a job change at Maardu Gymnasium and end up with literature, nationality, language habits, and the hard work of honest classroom talk. The theatre segments are especially concrete. Danzumees speaks about awards, summer theatre, roles, nominations, and the practical problem of tickets disappearing before a season even arrives. Health topics are handled with the same everyday patience. Krista Ress explains spring allergies, children growing out of reactions, symptoms appearing later in life, and why early sun can trouble skin that has spent months in winter. The show also makes space for quieter civic machinery. Its interview on the household budget survey turns phone avoidance, sample balance, and spending diaries into a recognizable problem of modern public research. Culture is treated as something handled, watched, heard, and argued over. Edith Hermann talks through the challenge of displaying heavy, unusual books so visitors can actually look through them. Rebekka Kontus and Tõnu Naissoo discuss competition songs, live performance, young musicians, and what a good contest can test. Maria Teresa Kalmet’s conversation moves through Koidula, hair, costume, freelancing, and the practical details that shape a role. Across these episodes, the interviewer keeps a light hand. Questions are direct, follow-ups are gentle, and guests are allowed to explain themselves before the topic is tightened again. The best moments come when a practical example opens into a larger principle. It is morning radio for people who want culture, work, public life, and ordinary expertise in the same steady stream.