Maslow's hierarchy of needs is truly profound and so thorough in its analysis of human nature

The psychologist divides human needs into five levels like a ladder:

Hierarchy of human needs

First, physiological needs. Second, security needs. Third, social needs. Fourth, respect the needs. Fifth, self-actualization needs.

Every need represents every symbol of human nature, interlocking. Today we first take a look at what physiological needs mean:

Physiological needs are also the most basic of the most basic, which is a must for human beings. You can't survive without this person. It contains: water, food, sleep, physiological balance, sex, secretion.

It can be understood that if a person lacks food and water at the same time, the demand for food is usually the strongest, and other needs are less important. At this time, the human consciousness is almost completely occupied by hunger, and all the energy is used to obtain food. In this extreme case, the subconscious of the human brain only eats, and nothing else matters and will not be considered. Only when a person is liberated from the control of physiological needs can there be a higher level of social needs such as the need for security and socialization than this. If any of these needs (other than sex) are not met, the physiology of the individual human being cannot function properly. In other words, human life is threatened. In this sense, physiological needs are the most important motivator for people to act.

Maslow believed that only after these most basic needs were met to the extent necessary for survival, other needs could become new motivators, and only through this most basic need would there be the next few steps higher needs.

When you meet these needs for food and water, your brain will have the next instructions to work and live normally.