When affection needs are met, the result is an ideal personal type who wants to be liked but who also is secure enough to function in situations where social interaction and affection are not high priorities?

 When affection needs are met, this typically refers to a state in which an individual has experienced sufficient levels of warmth, love, and social interaction to feel valued and secure. As a result, they develop into what might be considered an "ideal personal type" in this context. This person would have a healthy self-esteem and self-confidence, enabling them to desire positive social interactions and to be liked by others without being overly dependent on these interactions for their self-worth.

In situations where social interaction and affection are not high priorities, such as in a professional work environment or when undertaking solitary tasks, this person can still function effectively. This is because their sense of self does not rely solely on the approval or company of others. They can enjoy being part of a social group but are also comfortable being independent when necessary, showing adaptability across different environments and situations.