According to Maslow's hierarchy of needs, people must have certain needs met before moving on to the next level of needs. There are five different levels in Maslow's hierarchy of needs starting with the basic to the highest level:
1. Physiological: These are the fundamental needs in which people must meet in order to survive such as water, food, sleep, and air.
2. Security: In order to be able to move up to the next level, a person must be able to have a sense of security and not feeling threatened. Security includes things such as a safe place to live and job security.
3. Social: Once the "lower" level needs have been met, the motivation for "higher" level needs start to occur. The first level of higher levels is social needs, which is feeling the need to belong in a group, making friends, and sharing love.
4. Esteem: After exchanging love with people or having a group he/she belongs to, the person then moves on to feel the need of importance such as social status, accomplishment, self-esteem, and recognition.
5. Self-actualization: This is the defined by Maslow as "the full use and exploitation of talents, capacities, potentialities, etc." However, this can never be satisfied because peoples' potential are always growing.
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