When people don't clearly recognize the obstacle causing their frustration, they


A. will probably strike out at any convenient target.
B. usually won't become aggressive.
C. are said to be experiencing a minor frustration.
D. won't resort to physical violence.

Yikes! This is such an ambiguous question with equally ambiguous answers, there can't be a serious answer.

Everyone reacts differently to frustrations. A frustration can be minor -- such as not understanding a math process to a major frustration of not getting a job.

Frustration tends to lead to aggression. If the obstacle is not known, is not available or is too threatening, aggression is likely to be displaced to a convenient target.

The correct answer is A. will probably strike out at any convenient target. When people are unable to clearly recognize the specific obstacle or source of their frustration, they may become more prone to venting their frustration on any convenient target. This can manifest through actions such as becoming aggressive or lashing out verbally. It is important for individuals to identify and understand the underlying cause of their frustration in order to address it in a more constructive and healthy manner.