Muhammad Najeeb started his journalistic career as an intern with The News in 1990 and left the paper in 1997 as News Editor. He was editor for Pakistan 's first private news agency – News Network International – for four years and left the organization in 2000. Najeeb has since covered Indo-Pak issue, politics and peace for Indo-Asian News Service. He had also worked on development issues and remained associated with TheNetwork for Consumer Protection for 18 months in 2002-2004. Throughout that career, he had mentors, starting with his schoolteacher Mr. David Wyllie who forced him to write for the school magazine in grade-8. And Mr Habibur Rehman Sidiqui who pushed him into a radio program “Science ki Duniya” the same year. Then there was Mr. D. Shaw Khan at The News, who taught him the first lesson in journalism by telling, ‘tell people what you know and do not bullshit about what you don't know.' Today, Najeeb is working to strengthen journalists' faith in their craft through Intermedia. He says, “If the purpose of journalism is to provide citizen-consumers with the information they need to govern themselves, then the obligation of journalists is to look for information that citizens need, not what advertisers want.” And for romantic reasons to become a journalist, Najeeb says, after introduction of new media – bogglers and television and radio channels -- people are flooded with information that comes in a form that looks journalistic. “It's responsibility of reporters and desk editors to let the citizens know the difference -- by putting them first, by keeping the news in proportion, by monitoring the powerful and by remaining true to your personal conscience.”

Naveed started his career as a reporter with daily The Nation in 1998 and covered multifarious seminars, conferences and meetings on a variety of subjects, which also entailed him interacting with various organizations and political parties. His experience spans working for various Pakistani organizations as a journalist. Before joining Intermedia in April 2007, he worked as a Project Coordinator with Women Welfare Organization, an implementing partner of Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF) and Catholic Relief Services (CRS) in three districts of Azad Kashmir -- Muzaffarabad, Bagh and Rawalakot.

Muhammad Khalid Ibadullah spent some time in Europe (Spain and Germany). In 2003 he joined a payphone company Damum IT & Telecom (Pvt) Ltd as a Branch Manager. Before joining Intermedia Khalid was serving as Administrative Assistant with Internews Network. He also had a stint as a businessman . He also writes articles for Urdu Dailies.

Bashir Ahmed Tahir has over 28 years of combined professional experience as Project Coordinator, Educationist, Journalist, Social and Human Resources Development Specialist. Areas of his specialization include education, training and research in mass communication, right-based social and human development, and participatory project management. Since 1979, he has worked on a number of development/research and training projects with international and national organizations. He has been associated with various educational and training institutions, besides working with the print and electronic media as a free-lance and working journalist. He is author/co-author of a number of text books on mass communication and editor of a series of books on Pakistan 's relations with the USA and Afghanistan . He has also produced a large number of training manuals and project reports. Mr. Tahir has traveled around the globe under the International Visitors Program (IVP), in 1985, sponsored by the USIA and administered by the Institute of International Education , Washington , D.C. The project was on American Studies and inter-cultural orientation. Before joining INTERMEDIA, he has been working with the European Union and UNESCO projects, during the recent past.