Influential Woman · Media and Broadcasting
Enas Khalil
TV Host and Producer, Logos TV Channel
Feed, CA 92649
Her Story
About Enas
Enas Khalil is a veteran television host and producer with more than twenty-five years of experience in media and broadcasting, spanning both American and immigrant-focused television. Based in California, Enas is widely recognized for hosting a live, interactive television program on MeetTV that connects directly with viewers through phone calls, social media, and live discussions. Her program focuses on helping immigrants navigate life in the United States by addressing practical topics such as healthcare, taxes, employment, disability services, legal resources, and family concerns. Through her work on television and Facebook Live, Enas has become a trusted voice for immigrant communities worldwide, offering guidance, reassurance, and culturally informed support to people transitioning into life in America. Many viewers have shared that they followed her work from their home countries, including Egypt, long before arriving in the United States, making her an important bridge between communities and opportunities.
Enas began her media career as an on-camera personality at a small Egyptian television station in the United States before moving into larger newsroom environments, including work with Fox News on the “Good Day LA” program as well as experience in other major newsrooms. Her career demanded extraordinary dedication and endurance, often requiring overnight and early-morning shifts with schedules stretching up to eighteen hours a day. Despite the pressures and intensity of the broadcasting industry, she remained committed to her passion for journalism and community service. Over the years, she also spent sixteen years hosting a widely followed secular television program on Logos TV, where she interviewed professionals and addressed real-life issues affecting immigrant families. Known for her perseverance, honesty, and strong work ethic, Enas has built a career centered not only on media production, but on genuinely helping people both on and off camera. Even outside of her broadcasts, she is frequently contacted by viewers seeking advice, support, and direction as they navigate new challenges in America.
At the heart of Enas’s work is a deep commitment to service and human connection. She considers the greatest reward of her career to be hearing from viewers whose lives have been positively impacted by her guidance and encouragement during difficult transitions. She believes strongly in perseverance, teamwork, and maintaining integrity in an industry that can often be demanding and competitive. Looking ahead, Enas hopes to continue expanding her role as a resource for immigrant communities while also reconnecting with broader American media opportunities that reflect her extensive broadcasting experience. Outside of her professional life, she enjoys walking on the beach and values moments of peace and reflection away from the fast-paced world of television.
Her Interview
Ten minutes with Enas
01What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to my perseverance and to helping people. Perseverance has been key throughout my career, especially during those times when I was working 18 hours a day and dealing with the demanding nature of the media industry. But what really made me stronger is helping people. When I see people come up to me at church and tell me how much I've helped them during their transition to America, and that they were following my show from Egypt before they came here, that's my biggest reward. Knowing that people are benefiting from the show and that I'm making their lives easier gives me the strength to keep going. That's what drives me and what has made me successful.
02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
The best career advice I ever received was not to ever listen to negative comments. When you're on camera, people appreciate you as you are right now, and they love you for your hard work, and they see that you are really doing your best to help people. So, don't listen to any negative comments out there. I'm trying to learn that. I haven't done it 100%, but I'm learning how not to have it affect me in any way. When I get one negative comment about my guest or something, it can get to me, but I'm trying to overcome that and shut that noise out. It's hard sometimes when you feel like somebody's always judging you, but I'm working on not taking it personally.
03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
My advice to young women trying to break into media and TV broadcasting is to have a huge passion for media and to be tenacious. Don't take everything personally, or else you're not going to last for an hour there. You have to be a team player, and there's no room for any personal life at work. You're going to face a lot of disappointments in this field, but you have to overcome them. It's going to take a lot of practice and a lot of changing your personality to be able to live in that environment without getting suffocated or burned out. A lot of people leave because they say, 'Oh no, I can't do this anymore.' It's very, very stressful, and there is absolutely no room for mistakes. You have to be vigilant, you have to work hard, and you have to do your job perfectly to get appreciated. The environment in media and TV stations is not easy. There's a lot of jealousy, a lot of backstabbing, and everybody's on pins and needles. But if you love it, you'll make it.
04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
The biggest challenges facing young women trying to enter media, TV, and broadcasting are the amount of work and the long hours required. It's very hard getting into the business without working hard and being perseverant and committed. You have to be 500% committed to this job to be successful. I used to work 18 hours a day for a long time. At Fox News, I worked the Good Day LA show in the newsroom, so I had to be there at 3 o'clock in the morning. Sometimes I would work in the library until 1 o'clock in the morning, so my sleep pattern was just messed up, and it takes a toll on you afterwards. It's very difficult to have a work-life balance. The environment in media and TV stations is not easy either. There's a lot of jealousy, a lot of backstabbing, and everybody's on pins and needles. It's very, very stressful, and there is absolutely no room for mistakes.
05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
Honesty is the most important value to me, both professionally and personally. Honesty to me is number one. It's the foundation of everything I do in my work and in my personal life.
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