What type of conflict appears in the following scene from "Contents of a Dead Man's Pocket" by Jack Finney? Scene: For many seconds he believed he was going to abandon the yellow sheet, that there was nothing else to do. The work could be duplicated. But it would take two months, and the time to present this idea was now, for use in the spring displays. He struck his fist on the window ledge. Then he shrugged. Even though his plan were adopted, he told himself. It wouldn't bring him a raise in pay--not immediately, anyway, or as a direct result. It won't bring me a promotion either, he argued--not of itself.

Man vs. Nature

Man vs. Self

Man vs. Society

Man vs. Man

who wants to talk

Explanation: h

And that answer to this is : man v.s self

Explanation:

Why I support that The fast-food industry can give valuable work experience to teenagers:

1. The fast-food industry is a fast growing industry that require little to zero experience and therefore teenagers are useful workforce for this industry.

2. With teenagers required to attend schools during the day, fast-food industry creates time for them to work after school hours.

3. Fast-food industry can accommodate a lot of these teenagers which means it is one of the best place to gain early work experience.

4. The fast-food industry creates an avenue for this teenagers to show customer relationship management while working there and this can help them in any career of their chosen.