Art, asked by rahulbali151994, 9 months ago

The activities in I are both continuous and temporaray​

Answers

Answered by roopa2000
0

A human person is made up of a physical body and the thought "I":-

The sentiment T, which refers to all emotions, and the material "body," which refers to all the physical resources at their disposal, combine complexly to form humans. Frequently, the needs of the body and the emotions conflict. There are many different ways that this could manifest. for instance, a feeling of melancholy or depression. The emotions are taking charge when the body is in this stage of requiring food and fuel. The two sides of our sentiments and our physical needs and demands make up the core of "who we are." Peaceful cohabitation is required.

Requisites of people

According to the "Hierarchy of Needs" thesis of Abraham Meslow:

Physiological requirements: Because they are essential for human existence, physiological needs are usually obvious. If these prerequisites are not present, the human body simply cannot continue to function (with the expectation of clothing and shelter). Examples of physiological demands include the need for air to breathe, water to drink, food to eat, lodging, clothing to wear, a good night's sleep, and mental contentment. For survival, all creatures—including humans—need food, water, and air. Clothing and a place to live offer protection from the elements.

Requisites for safety:-Once their bodily requirements are substantially satisfied, the person's desires for safety take precedence and dictate their behaviour. These requirements for safety manifest in the workplace as preferences for job stability, grievance processes to protect the individual from arbitrary authority, savings accounts, insurance plans, suitable accommodations for disabilities, and similar things. Aspects of safety and security include those relating to personal security, monetary security, and wellness.

A social need:- Whether it comes from a large social group like clubs, the workplace culture, religious organisations, professional groups, sports teams, gangs, or small social interactions, humans need acceptance and a sense of belonging (family members, intimate partners, mentors, close colleagues, confidants). They need different kinds of affection from other people, both romantically and non-romantically. When these elements are absent, a lot of people experience clinical depression, social anxiety, and loneliness.

Actualisation of oneself:- The goal of this degree of need is to help someone reach their maximum potential. To fully understand this level of need, one must first master the prior needs—physiological, safety, love, and esteem.

Hence the above mentioned points are the activities in "I".

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