{"id":240808,"date":"2022-08-21T17:03:11","date_gmt":"2022-08-21T14:03:11","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ceotudent.com\/?p=240808"},"modified":"2022-10-30T02:30:14","modified_gmt":"2022-10-29T23:30:14","slug":"what-is-self-realization-how-can-a-person-realize-himself","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ceotudent.com\/en\/what-is-self-realization-how-can-a-person-realize-himself","title":{"rendered":"What is Self-Realization? How Can a Person Realize Himself?"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Self-actualization, in<\/strong> psychology, is about reaching the full potential of the individual. First 20th. It was put forward by Kurt Goldstein, a doctor specializing in neuroanatomy and psychiatry at the beginning of the century. As theorized by Goldstein, self-actualization is the main goal of all organisms.<\/p>\n

All his behaviors and impulses are seen as manifestations of this overarching motivation. However, it was psychologist Abraham H. Maslow<\/a> who popularized self-actualization. It defines the situation more narrowly.<\/p>\n

He differs from Goldstein in his view of how self-actualization can emerge as a motivator and under what conditions. Similar to Goldstein, Maslow<\/a> defined self-actualization as the realization of one’s greatest potential.<\/p>\n

But in his discussions of self-actualization he only talks about humans rather than whole organisms. In addition, his theory suggests that the drive for self-actualization will emerge as a motivator only when various more basic needs are met.<\/p>\n

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Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs<\/h2>\n

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\u201c Hierarchy of Needs<\/em> \u201d, our needs for self-actualization in order to reach our true potential, self-realization and reach our \u201cideal self\u201d, also called our \u201cexistential\u201d needs; these include personal and creative development achieved through the realization of our full potential.<\/p>\n

The act of self-actualization is the apex of what Maslow describes in his hierarchy of human needs. In this hierarchy, lower needs (defined as “pre-strong” needs) typically emerge before higher needs arise.<\/p>\n

Physiological needs are among the most important in this hierarchy. Although Maslow refuses to make a list of physiological needs, he mentions almost endless contributors to physical homeostasis. When we meet physiological needs, the next level of need, security, immediately rises to consciousness and begins to guide behavior.<\/p>\n

For this reason, having a constant and constant food source can lead to the forgetting of this need and pushing it behind other needs. This cycle of need, fulfillment, and forgetting occurs at every level of the hierarchy.<\/p>\n

Near the top of Maslow’s hierarchy are esteem needs. These needs include the desire for competence, high self-esteem, esteem, a sense of power, and general self-worth. Maslow states that if these needs are not met, the individual is either deeply discouraged or develops maladaptive methods to deal with feelings of inferiority and worthlessness.<\/p>\n

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