Throughout the world today, people are faced with the growing levels of life. Maslow's Hierarchy Triangle is a “five tier model of human needs” in the shape of a pyramid. In Gathering Blue, a book about young, growing children who have special talents. Kira, one of the main characters is a dynamic person, meaning she is independent and growing. She is constantly changing and moving through the countless complications in her life. Both Kira and the levels of Maslow's Hierarchy Triangle compare in a lot of ways. Along with other characters, Kira compares to the safety level in Maslow's Hierarchy Triangle. When Kira’s mother perished, Kira felt very insecure because she had no one to help her with the rest of her life. “This two syllable mistake of a girl will wish she had died of a sickness beside of her mother.” Kira felt so helpless with her life because she had no one, that she actually wished that she would die soon so she wouldn't have to take care of herself alone. Soon after Kira was in that phase, she grew into her new lifestyle of living as a threader. “The orphan girl will stay. She will have a new role. He gestured toward the Singer’s robe, still spread out on the table.” After a long day in court with Vandera her enemy who tried to kill her, The …show more content…
When Kira was born in the village, she gathered a few friends. She met a small tyke named Matt, who lived in the Fen. “We’re friends of Matt,..” One of Kira’s closest friends Matt, was always there for her and was constantly helping her learn her job. One of Kira’s other best friend is a person that she met while doing her job. Thomas, the carver of the village has been in training since a tyke. “Thomas reassured her, and they walked on.” Like Matt, Thomas was a very supportive friend. He was always helping her with the singers robe and remembering the dye combinations. Friends will always be there for
The human mind is the most complex thing we know of to date, as we've only been able to figure out a fraction of its many ins and outs, mainly through guess work. Maslow spent much of his time and resources learning the intricacies of human needs. The Hierarchy of Needs by Abraham Maslow is incorrect in its representation of the needs of characters within the play A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry. The ordering of the Hierarchy of needs pyramid is flawed, it fails to progress from one level to the next linearly, and the level of self-actualization is unobtainable for any character in the play.
A friend doesn’t have to be a human, a friend can be anyone who cares. This story also taught
Marion Winik’s “What Are Friends For?” expresses the characteristics of friendships and their importance in her existence. Winik begins by stating her theory of how some people can’t contribute as much to a friendship with their characteristic traits, while others can fulfill the friendship. She illustrates the eight friendships she has experienced, categorized as Buddies, Relative Friends, Work Friends, Faraway Friends, Former Friends, Friends You Love to Hate, Hero Friends, and New Friends. In like manner, the friendships that I have experienced agree and contradict with Winik’s categorizations.
Helping those with individual needs. A person centred approach, Maslow’s hierarchy of needs is very important when looking at children’s personal need as it helps analyse their psychological needs for example their self-esteem and there self-actualisation
Maslow’s Hierarchy can make you feel like have nothing, or make you feel like you are more peaceful and bright. Maslow’s Hierarchy tells about how you feel, or what you need; and this can compare to characters in the book. The book Gathering Blue by Lois Lowry, the main character Kira lives in a futuristic dystopian society. In Gathering Blue, 3 characters are in some of the levels in Maslow’s Hierarchy.
Maslow hierarchy is a great explanation of human behavior and human needs. The hierarchy is a great explanation on why human behavior is motivated by a desire to satisfy certain needs. It explains how
The most supportive of friends are manifest during life’s toughest of obstacles. They are the ones that help us power through the storm. Karen Karbo claims, “Most of us would prefer to think that we love our friends because of who they are, not because of the ways in which they support who we are. It sounds vaguely narcissistic, and yet the studies bear it out.”(156) while Yvette and I stated off as simple associates, she was soon to be reviled as my most supportive friend. She was just another co-worker. However, after our bosses went through a divorce, our most dependable co-worker moved, and another reunited with her drug habit, Yvette was the only one I could depend on. Together we became an unbreakable team. We could run the front office without any flaws. Since our friendship was growing we became even more supportive of each other, if one was slacking the other would step up and make sure the task was completed. We would switch off on answering the phones and taking on a challenging customer. Occasionally we would go out for a drink to destress from work. We had just started taking our girls out on play dates, and hanging out on weekends. One night my mom called me to let me know she had made other plans for the following night and I needed to figure out another arrangement for my daughter. Most nights I depend on my mom to watch my daughter so I can go to class, and when she is unable my sister will step in. In
The theory which contributes to the theme is Maslow’s hierarchy of needs which talks about “a positive environment and positive relationships are an important part of supporting every child or young person’s needs”, Taylor Et al, (2012:p13). Maslow’s hierarchy of needs is most often displayed as a pyramid. As people progress up the pyramid, needs become increasingly psychological and social. Maslow talks about children’s safety needs and how they need to feel security. “Maslow placed a real importance on ensuring that children have their basic needs met before they can learn”, Taylor Et al, (2012; p40). Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, is relevant to safeguarding the health, safety and well-being of children and young people as, safety needs is one of the needs on the pyramid. Children and young people need to achieve safety and well-being in order to be able to move up the pyramid and therefore can learn how to safeguard themselves, “One must satisfy lower level basic needs before progressing on to meet higher level growth needs”, Mcleod, (2013).
With friends, our lives will be better, our days will be full of joy, and our unhappiness will fade away. Friends will take care when we are in need as we will support them in everything with the best we have. Life with friends will always give us wonderful memories that we will never forget for the rest of our days. Works Cited Viorst, Judith. A. Necessary Losses: The Lovers, Illusions, Dependencies and Impossible Expectations That All of Us Have to Give Up in Order to Grow.
From birth Celie was not given a chance to have an easy climb to the top of Maslow’s ladder of needs. As a child her basic physiological needs were stripped from her by Pa as she quickly become a victim of his abuse, physically and emotionally. Pa belittled Celie and Nettie as deprived them of meaningful relationships and an opportunity to receive an education. After Pa gave Celie to Mr.___, she now was in a relationship that provided her the basic needs that she could use to survive, but she still lacked any kind of intimacy or meaning in her relationship. Although Celie felt no love for Mr.___, she instead found love in Shug Avery, “ Nobody ever love me, I say. She say, I love you, Miss
The first type of need in Maslow 's theory is Self-actualization. In this stage, you begin to fulfill your potential, accept reality, and solve problems and being more creative. The second type of need in Maslow 's theory is Self-Esteem. In this stage, you begin to have confidence in yourself, respect others and others respect you. The third type of need in Maslow 's theory is the Belonging Need. In this stage, you feel like being accepted, loved by others, friendship, sex and other things. The fourth stage of need in Maslow 's theory is the Safety Need. In this stage, you are to have the feelings of protection, security and safe from dangers. And the last type of need in Maslow 's theory is the Physiological needs. this needs to refer to the physical things one needs to survive and they include; food,
The first type of need in Maslow 's theory is Self-actualization. In this stage, you begin to fulfill your potential, accept reality, and solve problems and being more creative. The second type of need in Maslow 's theory is Self-Esteem. In this stage, you begin to have confidence in yourself, respect others and others respect you. The third type of need in Maslow 's theory is the Belonging Need. In this stage, you feel like being accepted, loved by others, friendship, sex and other things. The fourth stage of need in Maslow 's theory is the Safety Need. In this stage, you are to have the feelings of protection, security and safe from dangers. And the last type of need in Maslow 's theory is the Physiological needs. this needs to refer to the physical things one needs to survive and they include; food, water, shelter and
When you start to build yourself as a person you will start to feel accomplished and important. In 1943 Abraham Maslow made a hierarchy of needs, a hierarchy of needs is a description of what motivates humans to make the decisions they do. Gathering blue is a book written by Lois Lowry, she makes a story based of a oppressed society with the main Character being Kira.With reference to Kira from Gathering Blue, she can be matched to Maslow’s Hierarchy.
Firstly, friendships teach to help one another in many ways every time. At whatever time facing problems; fellows are the first person who can trace the sadness in the friends eyes even friends are trying to hide it by smile. Buddies will try the best to help and cherish up. For instance, when stuck in problems, comrade are t...
Growing up in school you have your friends in 1st, then in Jr. High, and then when you get to high school you might not even know or see your friends from 1st grade anymore. For the few people who’s had a friend from 1st grade till college I think that someone they need to hold on to because if they stuck with you through all them year I know they’re there for the right reason and there not just there for a season. As Elizabeth Dunphy says, “It’s the little things that matter, that add up in the end, with the priceless thrilling magic found only in a friend.”