Maslow’s Human Theory of Needs

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Maslow’s Human Theory of Needs

Maslow’s Need Hierarchy Theory Specifies that there are five human needs and that these are arranged in such a way that lower, more basic needs must be satisfied before higher-level needs become activated. Fdatiyu’a J;lkad Deficiency Needs Physiological Safety Social Growth Needs Esteem Self-actualization

Deficiency Needs The needs that must be met in order for people to develop in a healthy fashion. Physiological: Fundamental biological drives, such as the need for food, air, water, and shelter. Safety: The need for a secure environment and to be free from threats of physical or psychological harm. Social: The need to be affiliative – that is, to have friends, and to be loved and accepted by other people.

Growth Needs The needs that must be met in order for a person to reach his or her full potential. Esteem: The need to develop self-respect and to gain the approval of others. Self-Actualization: The need to discover who we are and to develop ourselves to the fullest potential.