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Maslow’s hierarchy of needs What motivates our behaviour?

Maslows hierarchy of_needs

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Page 1: Maslows hierarchy of_needs

Maslow’s hierarchy of needs

What motivates our behaviour?

Page 2: Maslows hierarchy of_needs

Division of needsThe bottom 4 needs arrive from deprivation, or missing something very important. We must satisfy these 4 levels so we do not have any unpleasant feelings or consequences.

Page 3: Maslows hierarchy of_needs

Top levelThe last level is very important as well is known as growth needs. These needs do not come from missing something important, but from a desire to grow as a person.

Page 4: Maslows hierarchy of_needs

The bottom level—basic survival needsAll other needs on the pyramid are secondary to these needs.

Page 5: Maslows hierarchy of_needs

Security needsNeed to feel safe and secure. Employed, health insurance, a home and

good community.

Page 6: Maslows hierarchy of_needs

Social needs: relationships and social interactionNeed to feel like you belong, loved and have affection from family,

friends and social groups.

Page 7: Maslows hierarchy of_needs

After the first 3 levels are met, esteem becomes very important.

This includes feeling good about yourself. Having self-worth, and recognition from others and a sense of accomplishment.

Page 8: Maslows hierarchy of_needs

Self-actualizationHighest level. People who are self-actualized are self-aware, want to grow as people, don’t worry as much about what others think of them. They are problem-solvers. It is a continual process as people always try their best to reach their full potential.