IndietroThe Humanist Perspective definitions
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1/15IndietroSkip to main contentIndietroHumanist Perspective
A psychological approach emphasizing inherent goodness, free will, and the drive for personal growth and fulfillment. Psychodynamic Perspective
A viewpoint focusing on unconscious conflicts and negative aspects of human experience, especially pathology. Behaviorist Perspective
A theory emphasizing behavior shaped by reinforcement and punishment, often minimizing unique human qualities. Hierarchy of Needs
A model organizing human needs from basic biological requirements to advanced psychological fulfillment. Self-Actualization
The process of creating a meaningful, satisfying life by realizing one's fullest potential. Personal Growth
A lifelong process involving the pursuit of meaning, satisfaction, and the development of one's abilities. Self-Concept
An individual's collection of thoughts and feelings about themselves, shaping personality and behavior. Real Self
The objective version of a person, encompassing current thoughts, actions, and authentic characteristics. Ideal Self
An envisioned version of oneself representing personal aspirations and the most perfect self-image. Congruence
A state of alignment between one's real and ideal self, linked to higher self-worth and well-being. Incongruence
A mismatch between real and ideal self, often resulting in maladjustment and lower psychological health. Maladjustment
Poor psychological outcomes associated with a lack of consistency between one's real and ideal self. Free Will
The capacity to make choices independently, central to the humanist view of personal agency. Personal Meaning
A sense of significance and satisfaction derived from experiences and life pursuits. Psychological Well-Being
A state of mental health associated with congruence, self-worth, and fulfillment of personal potential.
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