Please fill out your own Hierarchy of Needs. Design a pyramid but fill in your needs in each section. For example, in the bottom of the pyramid is the Physiological needs provide a list of those needs in the section under the words Physiological Needs.
Please fill out your own Hierarchy of Needs. Design a pyramid but fill in your needs in each section. For example, in the bottom of the pyramid is the Physiological needs provide a list of those needs in the section under the words Physiological Needs. The example of the pyramid is provided.
Then explain in a 750 page paper why those are your important needs at this moment in time. Do you think your needs will change and why? What motivates you to put those needs in the document? Also, looking at the past are you supervised what your needs were back then?
Please use APA style and two citations from the textbook
“Your task is not to seek love, but merely to seek and find all the barriers within yourself that you have built against it.” ~ Rumi
Feeling lost or like you put everyone’s needs before your own? Are you ready to find out what your essential or hierarchy of needs are, so you can live more simply, honestly and also look after your health and well-being? Then, you can support the other people in your life (as your needs have been met).
In this post, I am going to discuss –
What is Deprivation?
Areas of Deprivation
What is Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs?
Creating Your Own Hierarchy of Needs.
Let’s get started!
What is Deprivation?
There are many definitions of deprivation and some include –
“the lack or denial of something considered to be a necessity.” ~ Google
“the state of not having something that people need.” ~ Merriam-Webster
“the state of being deprived.” ~ The Free Dictionary “a state of deprivation means something is missing, and the situation is serious. If you’re suffering from “sleep deprivation,” you haven’t slept in a long time.” ~ Vocabulary.com
“the damaging lack of material benefits considered to be basic necessities in a society.” ~
Oxford Dictionaries
What words resonate true for you here? Do you have your own definition of deprivation? If so, feel free to share it below.
Areas of Deprivation
There are many areas or places in your life where you can feel deprived. For example –
Sleep
Time and space for yourself
Time to exercise
Energy to do things
Peace
Love
Support
Healthy food
Money
Hope
Connection
Belonging Can you relate? Which ones are the most present in your life at the moment? Are there any other
areas or places in life where deprivation can occur? If so, please feel free to share them below.
Now you have identified where you feel a sense of deprivation, let’s move on to Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, so we can shed some more light on this subject of creating your own hierarchy of needs.
What is Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Abraham Maslow (1908-1970) started his professional career as a behaviourist, however moved on to become a psychoanalyst. In 1943, in a paper titled “A Theory of Human Motivation”, he proposed the psychological theory known as Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs. His suggested we had two different types of needs – the first four levels of the pyramid and are needs relating to survival and focusing on deficiencies (D-needs) the final layer and needs relating to psychological growth and focusing on being ourselves and everything we are capable of becoming (B-needs).
Maslow suggested we focus on the first level of motivation and then once that is met then we can focus on the next level. The Abraham Maslow – Hierarchy of Needs as as follows: Creating Your Own Hierarchy of Needs Now you have seen Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs – why not create your own? If you are not sure where to start, following are a few questions that hopefully can help you identify what you truly need, so you no longer feel that sense of deprivation.
As you are writing down your answers make sure you are as specific as possible. What do I mean by this? Instead of writing “I feel deprived because I have no time to myself”, which is quite vague. You might like to say – “I feel deprived of quiet, uninterrupted time away from my partner. Having this time allows me to do something just for me, such as going for a walk on the beach, have a
relaxing bath, going to a movie or talking to a friend on the phone.”