Virtues/Being-values

Maslow’s Being-values
In studying accounts of peak experiences, Abraham Maslow identified a manner of thought he called "Being-cognition" (or "B-cognition", which is holistic and accepting, as opposed to the evaluative "Deficiency-cognition" or "D-cognition") and values (not specifically virtues) he called "Being-values". He listed the B-values as:
 * Wholeness (unity; integration; tendency to one-ness; interconnectedness; simplicity; organization; structure; dichotomy-transcendence; order);
 * Perfection (necessity; just-right-ness; just-so-ness; inevitability; suitability; justice; completeness; "oughtness");
 * Completion (ending; finality; justice; "it's finished"; fulfillment; finis and telos; destiny; fate);
 * Justice (fairness; orderliness; lawfulness; "oughtness");
 * Aliveness (process; non-deadness; spontaneity; self-regulation; full-functioning);
 * Richness (differentiation, complexity; intricacy);
 * Simplicity (honesty; nakedness; essentiality; abstract, essential, skeletal structure);
 * Beauty (rightness; form; aliveness; simplicity; richness; wholeness; perfection; completion; uniqueness; honesty);
 * Goodness (rightness; desirability; oughtness; justice; benevolence; honesty);
 * Uniqueness (idiosyncrasy; individuality; non-comparability; novelty);
 * Effortlessness (ease; lack of strain, striving or difficulty; grace; perfect, beautiful functioning);
 * Playfulness (fun; joy; amusement; gaiety; humor; exuberance; effortlessness);
 * Truth (honesty; reality; nakedness; simplicity; richness; oughtness; beauty; pure, clean and unadulterated; completeness; essentiality).
 * Self-sufficiency (autonomy; independence; not-needing-other-than-itself-in-order-to-be-itself; self-determining; environment-transcendence; separateness; living by its own laws).