Based in part on the work of Kurt Goldstein and Henry Murray, it was first proposed in "A Theory of Human Motivation" and was expanded upon in 1970's Religions, Values, and Peak Experiences.
Based in part on the work of Kurt Goldstein and Henry Murray, it was first proposed in "A Theory of Human Motivation" and was expanded upon in 1970's Religions, Values, and Peak Experiences. It begins with the "D" category, which is further divided into safety, social, and physiological categories, the last and most basic of which includes eating and sleeping. Once these are satisfied, an individual can move to "growth needs" with the goal of becoming self-transcendent. FTP, name this psychological hierarchy that popularized the term "self-actualization."
Based in part on the work of Kurt Goldstein and Henry Murray, it was first proposed in "A Theory of Human Motivation" and was expanded upon in 1970's Religions, Values, and Peak Experiences.
{Maslow's hierarchy} of {needs}