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This need can be viewed in 2 ways: freedom from pain, embarrassment, bullying, control of others; and freedom to make one’s own choices in life. From a psychologist’s point of view, “behaviour” means “everything that we do”. All our behaviour is caused by our drive to satisfy these five basic needs.
William Glasser, in his 'Choice Theory' (renamed from his 'Control Theory') detailed five needs that are quite close to Maslow's Hierarchy, but with some interesting twists.
5 Basic Needs. Understand how needs for Survival, Love & Belonging, Power, Freedom and Fun motivate behavior. Learn More. Quality World. Understand how the ideas and pictures in our heads of what we want for ourselves and others influence how we interact in the world. Learn More. 10 Axioms of Choice Theory.
This learning object contains a synopsis and learning activities drawn from William Glasser's Choice theory. It can assist individuals appreciate about personal responsibility for change as a component of effective collaboration.
It is based on the understanding that the only real control we have is over ourselves and everything we do is an attempt to meet one or more of our five basic needs: survival, love and belonging, fun, freedom and power.
Quickstart Guide to Choice Theory. Understanding and applying Choice Theory concepts can lead to increased satisfaction with life and improved mental well-being. Basic Needs. Relationship Habits. Quality World. Perceived World. Comparing Place.
Choice theory posits that the behaviors we choose are central to our existence. Our behavior is driven by five genetically driven needs in hierarchical order: survival, love, power, freedom, and fun. The most basic human needs are survival (physical component) and love (mental component).
