Maslow's studies in psychological health and happiness are rooted in a surprisingly sad and frustrated early life. .... read more
In Maslow's hierarchy, the safety needs come after the physiological needs. Maslow used the word "safety" to mean more than just physical safety. Economic, social, vocational, psychological security all fall underneath this second tier of human needs. read more
It's an excellent way to illustrate Buddha's observation that we are always tending towards being unsatisfied. read more
The needs are ranked with the most fundamental towards the bottom of the pyramid. The bottom four needs are considered the “deficiency needs.” If these needs are not met, the individual will feel anxious and tense, according to Maslow. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, like any model, is a simplification of the real world. read more