Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs Overview

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The most basic needs like hunger, thirst, and sleep. These are essential for survival.

These needs focus on feeling safe, secure, and protected both physically and emotionally.

These needs encompass our desire for connection, love, acceptance, and belonging in social groups.

These needs involve our desire for self-worth, confidence, respect from others, and achievements.

The need to understand your life and experiences, to make sense of your world.

The natural desire to feel connected and accepted by others, particularly in a family, peer groups, and communities.

This fundamental need is about feeling cherished, cared for, and supported. It involves receiving love, protection, and emotional understanding from others.

Individuals with special needs share many common needs with others. However, their disabilities often necessitate specific considerations in their care and support.

This need develops early through family relationships, where children learn about love and acceptance. As children grow, it extends to peer interactions and social groups, fostering emotional maturity.

True love involves genuine affection, empathy, and respect for a person's feelings. It's crucial to acknowledge and validate their emotions, avoiding fake displays of affection.