Emery is the father of four children. He was raised in a hardworking immigrant family. His needsfor achievement and power were developed while he was growing up. Now he finds himself in a low-paying, dead-end assembly line job with a large manufacturing firm. It is all he can do to get through theday, so he has started daydreaming on the job. On payday he often goes to the tavern across the streetand generally spends a lot of money. The next day he is not only hungover but also very depressedbecause he knows that his wife cannot make ends meet and his children often go without the essentials.Now he cannot take it any longer. At first, he thought of going to his boss for some help and advice, buthe really does not understand himself well enough, and he certainly does not know or trust his bossenough to discuss his problems openly with him. Instead, he went to his union steward and told himabout his financial problems and how much he hated his job. The steward told James exactly what hewanted to hear. “This darn company is the source of all your problems. The working conditions are notsuited for a slave, let alone us. The pay also stinks. We are all going to have to stick together when ourpresent contract runs out and get what we deserve— better working conditions and more money.”Questions:1.Explain James’s behavior in terms of the frustration model.2.Cite a specific example of role conflict in this case.3.What type of conflict resolution strategy is the union steward suggesting? Do you think the realproblems facing James are working conditions and pay? Why or why not?4.What, if anything, can be done to help the James Emery’s of the world? Keep your answerrelated to hu