Answer:
wow that was amazing but u didnt include a question sooo if you were to get out id say dig ur way out??
Explanation:
Right now I am stuck with not being able to make significant money because I haven't heard from my client for about 2 1/2 weeks ie no communication so consequently have not been paid and have no new work. A new way to think about it is, "no hay mal que bien no venga" which means there is not a bad thing that something good does not come of it. In my case, it has given me the time to work on my historical book which is at the publisher's and which needs my attention.I can seek help by talking to the internet agency that my client uses and have them try to call him. If he no longer has work, then I can bid on new contracts that come up as ones are always coming up.
If you don't have any ideas of your own, I would say this:
(don't copy, please put into your own words so you don't get in trouble)
Hope this helped! :)
Answer:
<em>The five standard questions that journalists ask themselves to make sure they cover the necessary facts in a news story are </em><em>who, what, where, when and why. </em>
Explanation:
This set of questions is usually referred to in journalism, investigations and research as the <u>Five Ws</u> and serves as a guide for journalists, since a report can be considered complete if they have the answers to all these questions: who, what, when, where and why. Some authors include a sixth question, how, to this list.
