Question 20 (1 point) Usten "You are the company you work for," means: A) All of these. B) The company is named after you. C) You or your family owns stock in the company. D) The company's CEO is a member of your family. E) None of these.

To analyze the statement "You are the company you work for," let's evaluate each option: A) All of these. This option suggests that all the other statements are true. B) The company is named after you. This could imply a personal connection, but it doesn't necessarily mean you are the company. C) You or your family owns stock in the company. Owning stock can create a sense of belonging or investment in the company, but it doesn't equate to being the company. D) The company's CEO is a member of your family. This could imply a familial connection, but again, it doesn't mean you are the company. E) None of these. This option suggests that none of the previous statements accurately reflect the meaning of the phrase. Given the context of the phrase, it seems to imply a deeper connection or identification with the company rather than just ownership or familial ties. Therefore, the most fitting answer would be: **A) All of these.** This is because all the options can contribute to the idea of a personal connection to the company.