Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers set the bar and standard in the mid 20 century for their innovative methodology to grasping personality and improving the global gratification of individuals. In the early 1960’s, the conflict of war and peace arose with the need to accepting human nature. Overall the humanistic theory has enlighten many individual views and provided a better understanding for the sake of war and peace. The humanistic theory is a critical response to the methodological importance of both psychodynamic and behaviorist knowledge. Maslow reviewed human motives as the need for self-actualization. Maslow believed that human basic needs are satisfied through self-realization of their full potential. He also believed that personality is a derivative of a healthy human being. On the other hand, psychodynamic theories are clinical based case studies and consequently lack explanations of healthy personality. Two self-actualization characteristics described by Maslow’s that individuals share are awareness and acceptance. Moreover, his views also conclude a good sense of humor is also an awareness that people share. Like Maslow, Carl Rogers, another humanistic psychologist, projected a theory called the person-centered theory. Rogers interpreted that an individual’s self-concept is the greatest feature of personality. His also concluded that judgments, feelings, and philosophies people have about themselves play a significant role in their personality. Rogers believed that most people have an awareness of their self-concepts. In contrast to psychodynamic theories, humanistic theories cannot be easily
Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers set the bar and standard in the mid 20 century for their innovative methodology to grasping personality and improving the global gratification of individuals. In the early 1960’s, the conflict of war and peace arose with the need to accepting human nature. Overall the humanistic theory has enlighten many individual views and provided a better understanding for the sake of war and peace. The humanistic theory is a critical response to the methodological importance of both psychodynamic and behaviorist knowledge. Maslow reviewed human motives as the need for self-actualization. Maslow believed that human basic needs are satisfied through self-realization of their full potential. He also believed that personality is a derivative of a healthy human being. On the other hand, psychodynamic theories are clinical based case studies and consequently lack explanations of healthy personality. Two self-actualization characteristics described by Maslow’s that individuals share are awareness and acceptance. Moreover, his views also conclude a good sense of humor is also an awareness that people share. Like Maslow, Carl Rogers, another humanistic psychologist, projected a theory called the person-centered theory. Rogers interpreted that an individual’s self-concept is the greatest feature of personality. His also concluded that judgments, feelings, and philosophies people have about themselves play a significant role in their personality. Rogers believed that most people have an awareness of their self-concepts. In contrast to psychodynamic theories, humanistic theories cannot be easily