Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

Hierarchy Levels

• Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs is structured as a pyramid with the following levels (from bottom to top):
  • Physiological Needs (Basic Needs):
    • These are the most fundamental needs.
    • Examples: Food, water, cloths, shelter.
  • Safety Needs (Basic Needs):
    • Security and safety are key at this level.
  • Belongingness & Love Needs (Psychological Needs):
    • This level involves intimate relationships.
    • Examples: Friends and family.
  • Esteem Needs (Psychological Needs):
    • Involves feelings of prestige and accomplishment.
    • Examples: Success in finishing something.
  • Self-Actualization Needs (Self-Fulfillment Needs):
    • This is the highest level of the hierarchy.
    • Involves achieving one's full potential.