Four psychological needs. Who should fulfill them

There are four basic psychological needs that are very important to fulfill in childhood.

In the book “The Inner Child,” Charles Whitfield presents interesting statistics. Even in families with kind, loving relationships between children and parents, only 5-20% had these needs met.

This means that at least 80% of the world’s population walks around with unmet psychological needs.

Learn how to determine whether your needs are met and what challenges arise in fulfilling them in adulthood.

The need to be good. What happens if you keep holding on to it.

Being good, being a good person, is one of the common programs that prevents you from living happily and being yourself. It is deeply embedded in the subconscious, and even people advanced in personal and spiritual growth often fall for it. Read on to see what happens if you keep clinging to the desire to be good.

Need or want. A simple algorithm to help you become whole and take responsibility for getting what you want.

In this article, we’ll explore the theory proposed by Jason Estis in his broadcast “Need or Want.” Read on to learn how to move from need to wholeness and get what you want.

Laziness or the desire to rest. Why it’s important to satisfy your need for rest.

Many people confuse laziness with the need for rest, unable to stop in time and pushing themselves to exhaustion and burnout. All because of imposed dogmas about being a good homemaker, a good wife, and working hard.

In this article, we’ll explore the roots of such beliefs, figure out when laziness is actually laziness, and understand why it’s important to stay in a resourceful state right now.