You're the development assistant for a small nonprofit health education organization, and part of your job requires you to oversee the printing of various documents. Typically, you write the documents, collaborate with a graphic designer to lay them out, and then work with an outside printer to get the documents printed in large quantities. Your latest brochure, "GHB: A Growing Public Health Concern," is about to come back from the printer. When they arrive, you spot an error in a small headline on the third page. It's supposed to read "GHB: An Emerging Public Health Crisis," but instead it says "GHB: An Emerging Pubic Health Crisis." What a difference a letter makes!

What Do You Do?

A) Call the mistake to your supervisor's attention, even though it's relatively minor in the grand scheme of things and probably won't have any impact on the overall message the brochure is trying to communicate.

B) In the interest of saving your organization money and time, you let the mistake go unnoticed and work extra hard to distribute all copies of the brochure as quickly as possible so you can get the document reprinted.

C) Go to your organization's graphic artist, who probably should have caught the mistake during production, and askwhat went wrong and why. Then, be prepared to tell your supervisor about the graphic artist's mistake if the supervisor should ask about it.

Why?