Maslow’s hierarchy of needs: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "=='''Overview'''== <p>The American psychologist Abraham Maslow (Maslow. A.H.) established the Hierarchy of Needs theory from the standpoint of human motivation, which emphasizes that human motivation is influenced by human requirements, including the five-level model of human needs, which is commonly shown as a hierarchy within a pyramid. A person also has a dominant need and a set of subordinate needs at every stage of their life. There are five categories used to categ...") |
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<p>The American psychologist Abraham Maslow (Maslow. A.H.) established the Hierarchy of Needs theory from the standpoint of human motivation, which emphasizes that human motivation is influenced by human requirements, including the five-level model of human needs, which is commonly shown as a hierarchy within a pyramid. A person also has a dominant need and a set of subordinate needs at every stage of their life. There are five categories used to categorize human needs: Physiology, Safety, Belonging and love, Esteem, and Self-actualization. Needs are formed and satisfied in a hierarchy from low to high. The first four levels are commonly referred to as deficiency needs, while the highest level is referred to as growth needs </p> | <p>The American psychologist Abraham Maslow (Maslow. A.H.) established the Hierarchy of Needs theory from the standpoint of human motivation, which emphasizes that human motivation is influenced by human requirements, including the five-level model of human needs, which is commonly shown as a hierarchy within a pyramid. A person also has a dominant need and a set of subordinate needs at every stage of their life. There are five categories used to categorize human needs: Physiology, Safety, Belonging and love, Esteem, and Self-actualization. Needs are formed and satisfied in a hierarchy from low to high. The first four levels are commonly referred to as deficiency needs, while the highest level is referred to as growth needs </p> | ||
Revision as of 01:48, 14 December 2022
Overview
File:MaslowsHierarchyofNeeds.jpeg
The American psychologist Abraham Maslow (Maslow. A.H.) established the Hierarchy of Needs theory from the standpoint of human motivation, which emphasizes that human motivation is influenced by human requirements, including the five-level model of human needs, which is commonly shown as a hierarchy within a pyramid. A person also has a dominant need and a set of subordinate needs at every stage of their life. There are five categories used to categorize human needs: Physiology, Safety, Belonging and love, Esteem, and Self-actualization. Needs are formed and satisfied in a hierarchy from low to high. The first four levels are commonly referred to as deficiency needs, while the highest level is referred to as growth needs