Read the following scenario: The marketing director of a small advertising company has secured a big-name client. The marketing director has
communicated extensively with the client to establish
their needs and goals in advertising. The ad team works to create
a series of print, digital, and film advertising concepts for the client. However, when the client arrives to view the ad
campaign, he is not impressed.
Which of the following would the marketing director most likely do in this scenario?

Review previous ads the client has developed with other companies and model a new ad campaign after those.

Ask the client to develop a concept for the ad campaign so that their needs will be fully met.

Work closely with the client to re-evaluate goals and objectives of the ad campaign.

Release the client from their contract and work to secure someone else's business.

Imagine that your friend comes to you interested in a career in the photography field but unsure if he wants to be an actual photographer. because of your interest in photography, you agree to mentor and guide your friend as he makes this decision. you suggest that he may want to explore other careers in the art world, like being an art critic, an art historian, an art collector, an art gallery owner, or a philosopher of art (also known as an aesthetician). you know that your friend is detail-oriented and likes making lists and cataloging items. in order to your friend decide what career path to follow, you agree to do some research about each of these career fields. define the career in one sentence. what might a day-in-the-life look like for each of these careers? what two skills will he need to be successful in each of these careers? at the end of the email, suggest the career that you think will be the best fit for him, with his skills in mind.