Choose the correct word for each gap to complete the text
Daniel Manwell has spent his whole life working in journalism. It all started one day when his father, who was organising an art exhibition, asked him to give out [editor|newsreader|mission|tabloids|calling|newsletter|leaflets] to people near the art gallery. After the exhibition was closed, Daniel read a few controversial reviews written by well-known critics. He couldn't agree with them, so he decided to write to the magazine himself and share his own opinion.
By the time Daniel graduated from university, he had already tried working as a [editor|newsreader|mission|tabloids|calling|newsletter|leaflets] on a university radio station and writing short reports for the local art magazine. Even though writing didn't seem like a well-paid job, he strongly believed that journalism was his true [editor|newsreader|mission|tabloids|calling|newsletter|leaflets]. He was persistent in telling the truth and had a strong sense of justice which were essential but not always welcomed qualities of a journalist.
At least, the [editor|newsreader|mission|tabloids|calling|newsletter|leaflets]and biased* newspapers weren't interested in hiring him. Daniel continued working as a news reporter on several national papers, a sports editor and a headline writer.
After years of determination and hard work, Daniel developed quite a few skills that helped him to become noticeable. His reports and articles presented information and arguments in a logical order, and his writing style was gripping and thought-provoking. Finally, he was promoted to the [editor|newsreader|mission|tabloids|calling|newsletter|leaflets] position of a daily paper published in his city. Being in charge of not just a section but the whole newspaper, required much more responsibility and decision making. Yet, it was the perfect job for Daniel who never doubted the importance of writing.
*Biased—showing an unreasonable like or dislike for something based on personal opinions.