Michael Believes That One's Family Is More Important Than One's

Michael believes that one's family is more important than one's career.In order for him to successfully convince his achievement-oriented friend Ronald that he should also possess such a value system,Michael should

A) take the very discrepant position that careers never provide satisfaction anywhere close to what a family provides.
B) use peripheral cues.
C) present as many arguments for his position as possible.
D) suggest more of a balance between family and career concerns than is currently true for Ronald.