Human Motivation
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Human Motivation
According to Abraham Maslow's 1943 Theory of Human Motivation,[1] humans are motivated by a set of biologically rooted needs that they are driven to fulfill. Fulfilling these needs creates healthy, happy, fully realized human beings. Thwarting these needs creates miserable, diminished, neurotic and psychotic human being.
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Key Terms
Eupsychia > Eupsychian Theory >
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Notes
In his 1943 article "Preface to Motivation Theory," Maslow rested his theory on the following thirteen propositions
Proposition
Abraham Maslow Index
- Aggridant
- B-Cognition
- B-Needs
- B-Realm
- B-Values
- Being-Guilt
- Big Problem
- D-Cognition
- D-Realm
- Deficiency Diseases
- Diminished Human Being
- Eupsychia
- Eupsychian Biology
- Eupsychian Education
- Eupsychian Index
- Eupsychian Management
- Eupsychian Psychology
- Eupsychian Science
- Eupsychian Society
- Eupsychian Theory
- Eupsychian Therapist
- Eupsychian Therapy
- Euspychian Methods
- Good Chooser
- Good Person
- Good Science
- Good Society
- Good Specimen
- Growing-Tip Statistics
- Hierarchy of Basic Needs
- Hierarchy of Cognitive Needs
- Horticultural Model
- Human Diminution
- Human Motivation
- Human Potential
- Humanistic Psychology
- Inner Signals
- Intrinsic Conscience
- Jonah Complex
- Metamotivation
- Metapathology
- Motivation
- Neurosis
- Normalcy
- Normative Biology
- Peak Experience
- Plateau Experience
- Real Self
- Sculptural Model
- Self-Actualization
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Footnotes
- ↑ Specified in Maslow, A. H. “A Theory of Human Motivation.” Psychological Review 50, no. 4 (1943): 370–96. https://doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.179622. and Maslow, A. H. “Preface to Motivation Theory.” Psychosomatic Medicine 5, no. 1 (1943): 85. https://doi.org/10.1097/00006842-194301000-00012