- Open a new Microsoft @ Word document and answer the following questions. - Save the file on your computer with your last name in the file name. (Example: ethicsquestion1_Jones.doc) - Click the Choose File button to find and select your saved document. "Better blow the whistle," says your friend and project teammate at work. "The project is out of control, and you know it!" "Maybe so," you respond, "But that's not my call-I'm not the project manager." What you don't say is that the project manager feels like her career is on the line, and she is reluctant to bring bad news to management at this time. She honestly believes that the project can catch up and says that a bad report on a major project could result in bad publicity for the firm and frighten potential customers. To be fair, the next management progress report is scheduled in three weeks. It is possible that the team could catch up, but you doubt it. You wonder if there is an ethical question here: Even though the report isn't due yet, should a significant problem be reported to management as soon as possible? You are concerned about the issue, and you decide to discuss it with Stephanie. What will you say to her