Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
Physiological Needs
Physiological Needs are required to survive. They are the most essential parts our being, and the most basic needs we require as humans.
Safety Needs
Safety needs are what we require to keep ourselves in a stable and content state of mind. Safety needs encapsulates many thing. These include personal safety, financial safety, and health safety among others.
Social Needs
Social needs are perhaps some of the most important needs humans possess. Social needs include family, friendship, and belongingness.
Esteem Needs
All humans have a need to feel respected. Some people base their entire lives on trying to impress people, feel accepted, and blend in with the crowd.
Self-Actualization
The final tier on Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs is Self-Actulaztion. This means to achieve the ultimate goal of becoming who you are, and challenging yourself past every obstacle in your way to achieve your identity.
Stereotypes
A stereotype is an idea or belief that a certain group of people do things in a certain way. Most of the time, stereotypes are not true and can found extremely offensive.
Self-Image
Self-image is way we perceive ourselves and compare them to others. This includes our appearance, abilities, and personality.
Idealistic
Idealistic means to aim for an almost unreal perfection. This outcome usually doesn't come true, so most people result to a more realistic approach on life.
Social Status
A social status is how we are represented in various social groups. A social status can be associated with many things, such as being an athlete, having a nice car, or being a smart person.
Standard of Living
A standard of living defines the amount of wealth and comfort available for someone included in a community. Standards of living vary greatly across the world.