The document discusses maturity and self-actualization. It describes maturity as competently facing life's challenges and developing one's full potential. The psychologist Abraham Maslow identified self-actualization as the highest stage of human growth involving fully using one's talents. Self-actualized people are said to see reality more accurately, accept themselves and others better, focus on problems outside themselves, value privacy, be self-reliant yet compassionate, experience mystical feelings, appreciate spontaneously, have deep relationships, and have a strong sense of right and wrong. The document provides these qualities as examples of a mature, self-actualized person.