In this man's most famous work, he developed the idea of "Eupsychia" and a concept he called "Theory Z." He incorporated an idea from the book The Organism by Kurt Goldstein into his model, that is divided into "D" and "B" portions, and he emphasized that "reality-centered" and "problem-centered" persons underwent "peak experiences," a concept discussed in his later work
In this man's most famous work, he developed the idea of "Eupsychia" and a concept he called "Theory Z." He incorporated an idea from the book The Organism by Kurt Goldstein into his model, that is divided into "D" and "B" portions, and he emphasized that "reality-centered" and "problem-centered" persons underwent "peak experiences," a concept discussed in his later work The Farther Reaches of Human Nature. In Toward a Psychology of Being, he put forth a five-part model with self-actualization at the top. FTP, name this man who created a "hierarchy of needs."
In this man's most famous work, he developed the idea of "Eupsychia" and a concept he called "Theory Z." He incorporated an idea from the book The Organism by Kurt Goldstein into his model, that is divided into "D" and "B" portions, and he emphasized that "reality-centered" and "problem-centered" persons underwent "peak experiences," a concept discussed in his later work
Abraham {Maslow}