The Hierarchy of Needs
Abraham Maslow developed the theory of the human being’s “Hierarchy of Needs.” He created a pyramid of basic human needs. At the lowest level are basic survival needs such as food and shelter. If a person satisfies that level, then the individual can climb to the next level of safety, love/belonging, esteem and the highest level of self-actualization. An individual will feel anxious if they do not meet the needs of a lower level, and cannot climb to the next level.
According to Maslow, we strive to reach the top of the pyramid, self-actualization, in living our lives. Maslow states that no one has really reached self-actualization. When the body has reached its maximum potential, there is no reason to continue living.
Post dates | Users | rates | Contents |
---|---|---|---|
2015-09-15 | 1029338 | 70.00 | Check this speaking |
2013-10-14 | hossein021 | 70.00 | Check this speaking |
2013-11-27 | visa0809 | 85.00 | Check this speaking |
2013-11-26 | magicsk | 76.00 | Check this speaking |
2014-01-28 | nishith | 80.00 | Check this speaking |
- Question 5 in TOEFL speaking section.Listening talks about problem of money for man as he loses his scholarship because of lower grade in current semester. So he might not come to school for next semester. 70
- Education Job Fair Saturday October 9 9 00 a m 12 00 p m Washington Center The University of the Rockies has been offering our Placement Abroad Services for prospective teachers since 1980 This program is sponsored by the University of the Rockies Career 68
- Quest 5 on toefl section.Scored lower grade in few courses. 70
- A Meeting at Bretton Woods The Bretton Woods Conference was held in New Hampshire in July 1944 and was attended by forty four nations The conference was held to make plans for post World War II international economic cooperation The purpose of this meetin 40
- TOEFL Speaking section Question 6.Q-3. Internet Marketing 80
20 in 30
Just pick up the main features from the lecture. You only have 60 seconds.
Remove 'ehn' in the speaking.
Some hesitations or overlapping speeches.