2. U.S. Department of Labor. "Graphic Designers." Bureau of Labor Statistics. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 17 May 2010. Web. 22 Aug. 2011. (-- removed HTML --) .
This web article provides some valuable information about most things that need to be known about pursuing a career in graphic design. It lays out in the text the description of the training, work, employment, earnings, job outlook, and many others relatable topics. According to the article employment in this field is expected to grow about as fast as the average. Some of the information it lists are logical, such as earning a bachelor's degree as it will put you at an ahead start of the competition. As one would expect a bachelor's degree is usually required, however it is a rare occasion that pure skill and drive can manage to obtain a solid position in a job. The article goes on to say, like most competitive fields, that all graphic designers are going to face keen competition. However, the more experience and knowledge one has in the field, the chances of booking a job are greater. Such as knowing your craft, and having a professional work ethic.
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I believe this article will make up the mind of people who are interested in choosing graphic design as a future career. It is one of the first articles I looked at when considering going to college for this career field. This article is a very reliable hence, its owned by the government and mistakes are rarely made, and the information is most of the time up to date. This source is a very helpful one, and the goal of the Bureau of Labor Statistics is to provide readers the most correct, and relevant information. Most of the questions of concern I had when researching graphic design, and career's in this field was