Maslow's Humanistic Psychology emerged as an alternative to the deterministic approaches of psychoanalysis and behaviorism. It emphasizes the inherent worth, dignity, freedom, and potential of every human being. Abraham Maslow believed that human beings are naturally inclined toward growth, creativity, and self-fulfillment. Rather than viewing people as victims of unconscious forces or environmental conditioning, he regarded them as active agents capable of making conscious choices and realizing their highest potential. His theory has significant implications for understanding the philosophy of the human person, as it presents the individual as a holistic and purposeful being striving for meaning and self-actualization. One of the fundamental principles of Maslow's Humanistic Psychology is the concept of the hierarchy of needs. According to Maslow, human needs are organized in a hierarchical order, beginning with physiological needs such as food, water, shelter, and sleep. Once these basic survival needs are reasonably satisfied, individuals seek safety and security, including physical protection, financial stability, and freedom from fear. The next level consists of love and belongingness needs, where individuals desire affection, friendship, family relationships, and social acceptance. This is followed by esteem needs, which involve self-respect, confidence, achievement, recognition, and the respect of others. At the highest level lies self-actualization, the desire to realize one's fullest potential and become the best version of oneself. Another important principle is the belief that human beings possess an innate drive toward growth and self-development. Maslow argued that every individual has unique talents and capacities