In the space provided, evaluate the pros and cons of working for a conglomerate. Include discussion of salary, career advancement, creativity, and artistic freedom. Your answer should be at least 150 words in length. (I realize the word limit is shorter than 150 but if you could use the comment section as well that would be great!!

One pro for working for a conglomerate includes buying many separated companies and making them into one large company where they will share large equipment and buildings together. Many of these companies include magazine companies, an example includes Conde Nast which owns many top magazines which you can probably see in your town newsstands or at your town's local grocery store. Working in a conglomerate you may need to be aggressively curious and a good team player. Benefits for working allows you to move up the career ladder, between different magazines, as positions you think are a good fit. However, a few cons include considerable stress, canceled vacation times and requests, long working days, nights, and even possible weekend works. Materials and stories must be delivered before the deadline no matter the cost, so if you're usually a person who likes to wait the day before, working at a conglomerate is not the place for you as they work under a tight and somewhat strict schedule.

well seeing i am an artist and i actually did a self portrait; i will describe how i painted it.   i used acrylic on a stretch canvas about 4 feet wide by 6 feet tall. i painted myself smiling in a soft pink long dress, white tile floor sitting on a white couch with a table behind and a vase of gorgeous flowers.   i also had a round white hat with a soft pink ribbon through it laying on the floor and on the table behind me was a lit candle. i kept it simple but soft and romantic.

i would say the answer is b. zigzag lines of the leaves. i believe this is the answer because zigzag lines go in different direction while the other options like: the vertical lines of the trees, the dotted lines on the road, and the curved lines of the park benches go in one direction.