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Maslow's hierarchy of needs
(redirected from Heirarchy of needs)

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Maslow's hierarchy of needs
[mas′lōz]
Etymology: Abraham H. Maslow, American psychiatrist, 1908-1970; Gk, hierarches, position of authority; AS, nied, obligation
(in psychology) a hierarchic categorization of the basic needs of humans. The most basic needs on the scale are the physiologic or biologic needs, such as the need for air, food, or water. Of second priority are the safety needs, including protection and freedom from fear and anxiety. The subsequent order of needs in the hierarchic progression are the need to belong, to love, and to be loved; the need for self-esteem; and ultimately the need for self-actualization. To progress from one need to another, the more basic need must first be satisfied.

Maslow's hierarchy of needs 
see need.


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Because each learner has his or her specific place on their heirarchy of needs, including physiological, safety, social, esteem, and self-actualization at different periods, it is unacceptable to struggle to coach toward a mass audience.
s willingness to exert effort to achieve specific goals Psychologist Abraham Maslow theorized that a heirarchy of needs motivate people 1 Motivation is the individual?
 
 
 
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