The Main Periods of Human Life

Akhmet Dyussenbayev

doi:10.34257/GJHSS63412

Authors

Akhmet Dyussenbayev

Keywords:

periods of life, infancy, childhood, youth, maturity, old age, long-livers, development physiology

Abstract

In 2015, the World Health Organization under the United Nations officially revised the age standards. A person is now considered young before 44 years of age. According to the new age classification, the young age is from 25 to 44, middle age is 44-60, elderly age is 60-75, senile age is 75-90 and long-livers are after 90. This international standard is made without taking into account the objective regularities of the development physiology and psychology throughout the whole life in the course of rapid growth in youth, smooth development in mature age and the subsequent gradual aging of the human body.

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How to Cite

The Main Periods of Human Life. (2017). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 17(40), 33-36. https://doi.org/10.34257/GJHSS63412

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Author Biography

Akhmet Dyussenbayev

Akhmet Dyussenbayev is a researcher based in Almaty, Kazakhstan, with an academic affiliation at the College of Lohas Industry, Fo Guang University. His scholarly work focuses on the study of human personality and development, as evidenced by his publications on personality temperament, character, and behavior, as well as the main periods of human life. Through his research, he contributes to the understanding of individual differences and the stages of human development.

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