V. BASIC FEATURES OF HUMAN MATURITY
Behaviour is considered mature when it is appropriate to the age level, the challenges and resources of the individual and contributes to the person's long-term growth and actualisation. Personal maturity is thus an index of how "grown-up" an individual is and of the extent to which he or she is fulfilling the self as a human being. Even without specialised training, a formator can learn to make a rough assessment of the candidate's maturity by looking into the areas proposed here.
Drawing on different sources, especially Champoux (1998), we present some attitudes that reflect human maturity. These are attitudes toward self, others, reality and God. We also present some essential capacities under each of these attitudes.
education, more experiences and therefore, are capable of growing and developing an adult level of maturity (Warren, 2010).