Nave Dromi reveals a painful confession in front of the cameras: "It eats me up"
Nave Dromi was a guest on Sharon Gal's podcast and shared the professional and personal difficulties she experiences. At the same time, she spoke candidly about the reactions she receives on the street and on social media: "I feel that we are doing something important."

Nave Dromi, formerly one of the most prominent journalists on Channel 14, currently hosts the television program "Cabinet Shishi" on i24NEWS. As part of the show, she leads the "Mifgash Ktzavot" ("Meeting of Extremes") segment, where she interviews senior figures in the political, media, or legal systems who often spark widespread public discourse due to their controversial statements.
Dromi was invited to be a guest on the podcast "Be-Salon shel Sharon" ("In Sharon's Living Room"), hosted by journalist Sharon Gal. She spoke about the career she has built over the years, the reactions she receives from the public, and the difficulty of balancing motherhood with the demands of a high-pressure media career.
"I don't give interviews, I told you. When I am invited, I don't go. I am here because it is you and because it serves 'Cabinet Shishi'," Dromi told Gal.
🚨 Nave Dromi without filters
'In Sharon's Living Room' - Episode 4 🔥
During the conversation, Nave Dromi shared how she handles social media commentary. "They write about me sometimes, upload posts, and that's fine. I'm okay with criticism. I am critical enough of myself that others' criticism touches me, but it doesn't affect me too much." According to her, if she discovers she has made a mistake in her journalistic work, she carries a deep sense of guilt: "If I make a mistake or if I was wrong, it eats me up."
Sharon Gal asked how she analyzes her role in the media landscape. In response, Dromi replied that she feels she is making a substantial impact and achieving professional milestones while receiving public recognition.
"This is a place where I get the opportunity to do things I have never done before. On a professional and personal level, I moved to an amazing place where I feel we are doing something important. I feel it on the street as well. That's why I tell everyone who talks about a 'poison machine': there is a love machine out there."





