Tim is a senior manager at a large multinational organisation. He wants to use Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs to motivate three of his employees. Alex is a recent university graduate and he is trying to pay off significant debts. Nicole has been working in the company for six years and is working hard in the hope of getting a promotion. Roger is a highly experienced, wealthy employee who plans to retire soon; he wants to work on projects to give back to the community and align with his personal values. Given Maslow's theory, which of the following statements is likely to be true?  a. As a junior employee, Alex will be most motivated to satisfy his self-actualisation needs b. As an experienced employee, Nicole will be most motivated to satisfy her safety, security and esteem needs c. Since he is almost ready to retire, Roger will be most motivated to satisfy his needs at the lowest level of the pyramid d. None of the above

According to Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, the statement likely to be true is: "As an experienced employee, Nicole will be most motivated to satisfy her safety, security and esteem needs".

Here's why:

1. Alex, a recent university graduate with significant debts, is likely to be motivated by physiological needs (the lowest level of Maslow's pyramid), which include basic needs such as food, water, and in this case, financial stability.

2. Nicole, who has been with the company for six years and is seeking a promotion, is likely to be motivated by esteem needs (the second highest level of the pyramid), which include recognition, respect, and status. She may also be motivated by safety and security needs, which include job security and stability.

3. Roger, a wealthy, soon-to-retire employee, is likely to be motivated by self-actualization needs (the highest level of the pyramid), which include personal growth, fulfillment, and giving back to the community.

Therefore, the statement "As an experienced employee, Nicole will be most motivated to satisfy her safety, security and esteem needs" is likely to be true according to Maslow's theory.