I think when addressing the issue of being underpaid the equity theory deals with the issue in part. We know that the equity theory suggests that “people are motivated to seek social equity in the rewards they receive for performance.” (Griffin 519) This deals with comparing and contrasting your job performance and rewards to that of another. While the Expectant Theory suggests that “motivation depends on two things—how much we want something and how likely we think we are to get it.” (Griffin 516) If a Flight 001 employee is feeling underpaid, the area of motivation comes from within the organization, meaning the managers, and the employees themselves. In terms of the employee’s motivation, If the employees think that their efforts or performance (Efforts-to-performance expectancy, Performance-to-Outcome expectancy) will lead to a raise in pay, they then will become more motivated, and complete their job more effectively and efficiently. However if they feel that their efforts and performance will be of no affect, they would lose motivation, and could then begin to do their job even more less effectively and efficiently than they did before, leading to unproductivity. Like some of the employee from Flight 001 pointed out, that being an associate at Flight 001 they feel that they matter, they are part of a team, they can reach new growth and potential, giving them boost of motivation. I think that this motivation starts with the managers. If an employee of Flight 001 is feeling like he/she is underpaid their motivation is dependent somewhat upon the work environment, and work flow, that has been established by the organization and manager. In other words, the style or behavior that the manager establishes or performs sets the tone of how their employees with be motivated. Does the manager practice the behavior of job-centered, employee-centered, initiating-structure, or consideration behavior? If you take employee-centered and behavior centered styles, these two focus on providing good work environments, establishing warm and friendly environments, and ensuring employee satisfaction. When managers practice these styles it gives boost to the Flight 001 employee’s motivation. However, if managers are not practicing these styles of leadership or behaviors it is possible those Flight 001 employees will not be motivated to perform better for better pay even though they may want a raise.