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Hierarchy Of Needs Quotes

Quotes tagged as "hierarchy-of-needs" Showing 1-9 of 9
Vann Chow
“While I still did not know what self- actualization that sat on the top level of the pyramid meant, I could believe
that if I knew I would be able to say something positive about it as well in
my life.”
Vann Chow, Shanghai Nobody

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Most people do not want much. All they want is to be envied by most people.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“It is our desire, not need, to be loved (back).”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Frank Chodorov
“The economic decline of a society without property rights is followed by the loss of other values. It is only when we have a sufficiency of necessaries that we give thought to nonmaterial things, to what is called culture. On the other hand, we find we can do without books, or even moving pictures, when existence is at stake. Even more than that, we who have no right to own certainly have no right to give and charity becomes an empty word; in a socialistic order no one need give thought to an unfortunate neighbor because it is the duty of the government, the only property owner, to take care of him; it might even become a crime to give a "bum" a dime. When the denial of the right of the individual is negated through the denial of ownership, the sense of personal pride, which distinguishes man from beast, must decay from disuse.
The income tax is not only a tax; it is an instrument that has the potentiality of destroying a society of humans.”
Frank Chodorov, The Income Tax: Root of All Evil

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Being loved is not a biological need.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

“All are bound to serve and obey, but few are aware, it all depends on how high in the hierarchy you are determined to aim.”
Efrat Cybulkiewicz

J.R. Rim
“The working class seek value in money, the middle class seek value in object, but the rich only seek value in power.”
J.R. Rim

Amos Tutuola
“There is no chance for other matter in the stomach of a hungry person.”
Amos Tutuola, Ajaiyi and His Inherited Poverty

“... [I]nstead of taking this poor sinner to the cross to put self to death and to 1 John 1:9 for forgiveness and cleansing, Springle talks about how this poor codependent has been suffering from a lack of self-worth. In face, he declares that the codependent's sin is the idolatry of trying to "get his security and value from someone or something other than the Lord." Thus the answer is to get your self-worth from Jesus. This sounds more like the gospel of Adler, Maslow, and Rogers (with Jesus conveniently added to meet the hierarchy of needs) than the gospel Paul preached.”
Martin Bobgan, 12 Steps to Destruction: Codependecy/Recovery Heresies