1st Force: Psychoanalysis
2nd Force: Behaviorism
3rd Force: Humanism
Maslow criticized both psychoanalysis and behaviorism for having a limited view of humanity.
Maslow
Devoted his life to studying the best in human beings.
Felt that people have the basic potential for improvement and growth.
Maslow’s View of Motivation
Holistic Approach to motivation.
The entire person is motivated, not an individual function or part.
Maslow’s View of Motivation
Motivation is complex.
May be several motives driving the individual toward a goal.
Maslow’s View of Motivation
People are continually motivated by one need or another.
When one is satiated another arises.
Maslow’s View of Motivation
People are motivated by the same needs.
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
The higher one gets on the pyramid:
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
The higher one gets on the pyramid:
1)The less imperative the need is for survival.
Physiological
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
The higher one gets on the pyramid:
1)The less imperative the need is for survival.
Safety and
Security
Physiological
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
The higher one gets on the pyramid:
2) The longer it can be postponed. Belongingness
And Love
Safety and
Security
Physiological
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
The higher one gets on the pyramid:
3) The easier it is for the need to disappear permanently.
SelfEsteem
Belongingness
And Love
Safety and
Security
Physiological
Self-
3) The easier it is for the need to disappear permanently.
Actualization
SelfEsteem
Belongingness
And Love
Safety and
Security
Physiological
Self-Transcendence
SelfActualization
SelfEsteem
Belongingness
And Love
Safety and
Security
Physiological
4) Not appear at all.
Self-Transcendence
1)The less imperative the need is for survival.
2) The longer it can be postponed. 3) The easier it is for the need to disappear permanently.
4) Not appear at all.
SelfActualization
SelfEsteem
Belongingness
And Love
Safety and
Security
Physiological
Lower level needs have prepotency over higher level needs. Each step represents a higher need, but one less necessary for survival.
DNeeds
D = Deficiency
DNeeds
Motivation is caused by a lack.
Something is missing. D = Deficiency
DNeeds
BNeeds
Being Needs
BNeeds
Being Needs
These are needs that enhance one’s life.
BNeeds
BNeeds
DNeeds
•You are not at just one level.
•Probably working on a number of levels at one time since….
•You are not at just one level.
•Probably working on a number of levels at one time since….
….you move on to the next level when one level is apprx.
70% satiated.
Freud:
Basic
Biology
Food
Water
Air
Sex
Can be totally and
Have a recurring
overly
nature.
satisfied.
Horney
&
Fromm:
Early
Need for an
Childhood
Orderly
&
Predictable
Development
World
Strong motivator for children. Cannot be overly satiated, as physiological needs can. Stage 5:
Erikson’s
Fifth
&
Sixth
Stages
of
Development
Identity vs. Role Confusion
Stage 6:
Intimacy
vs.
Isolation
People who have not received love… …may eventually come to devalue it. Carl Rogers and the idea of
Self.
Results from: SelfRespect
&
Respect from Others
Includes idea of confidence… …as well as competence. One of the first theorists… …to emphasize actualization.
Need becomes potent when…
…”B”
values are embraced. Fulfills
One’s
Potential
No Longer
Motivated by
D-Needs
Deprivation of actualization needs… …result is metapathology.
Metamotivation is the…
…motivation of actualizing people. Expressive
Behavior
Usually unlearned, spontaneous, and determined by forces within the person.
Coping
Behavior
Always motivated by and serves the