红领巾瓜报

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs provides us with a convenient and easy-to-understand framework of human needs and their relationships to one another. The pyramid shape helps illustrate that the higher-up needs build on the lower-down needs, which means that the needs on the bottom of the hierarchy must be met before you can attain those higher up. You must meet basic needs, such as food, water and shelter, before you can fully attain higher level needs like safety, friendship, confidence and achievement. It is, of course, possible to work toward higher-up needs without meeting the lower ones, but it is much easier to make the Dean's list or do well in your work if you don't have to worry about where you are sleeping that night.