#CGjung

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

The hypersane are among us, if only we are prepared to look. ‘Hypersanity’ is not a common or accepted term. But neither did I make it up. I first came across the concept while training in psychiatry, in The Politics of Experience and the Bird of Paradise (1967) by R D Laing. In this book, the Scottish psychiatrist presented ‘madness’ as a voyage of discovery that could open out onto a free state of higher consciousness, or hypersanity. For Laing, the descent into madness could lead to a reckoning, to an awakening, to ‘break-through’ rather than ‘breakdown’. A few months later, I read C G Jung’s autobiography, Memories, Dreams, Reflections (1962), which provided a vivid case in point. In 1913, on the eve of the Great War, Jung broke off his close friendship with Sigmund Freud, and spent the next few years in a troubled state of mind that led him to a ‘confrontation with the unconscious’. As Europe tore itself apart, Jung gained first-hand experience of psychotic material in which he found ‘the matrix of a mythopoeic imagination which has vanished from our rational age’. Like Gilgamesh, Odysseus, Heracles, Orpheus and Aeneas before him, Jung travelled deep down into an underworld where he conversed with Salome, an attractive young woman, and with Philemon, an old man with a white beard, the wings of a kingfisher and the horns of a bull. Although Salome and Philemon were products of Jung’s unconscious, they had lives of their own and said things that he had not previously thought. In Philemon, Jung had at long last found the father-figure that both Freud and his own father had failed to be. More than that, Philemon was a guru, and prefigured what Jung himself was later to become: the wise old man of Zürich. As the war burnt out, Jung re-emerged into sanity, and considered that he had found in his madness ‘the primo materia for a lifetime’s work’.... The rest of the article, by Neil Burton, is at https://aeon.co/.../the-hypersane-are-among-us-if-only-we...

[Thanks to Ian Sanders]

[adamsmoments]

[shesdreamingagain]

Until you make the unconscious conscious, it will direct your life and you will call it fate. - C. G. Jung

[paginadepsihologie]

🎂 Azi îl celebrăm pe C.G. Jung.

Cărțile autorului au astăzi preț special, cu până la 37% reducere față de prețul afișat.

[mrstotemica]

Thank you @the___shapeshifter !!! ✌🏻✨

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀

info✸bookings: DM | mrs.totemica@gmail.com

[archetypalsoulcoach]

[jadessoti]

É difícil viver plenamente o presente quando estamos sempre presos ao passado ou preocupados com o futuro. Essas duas condições, depressão e ansiedade, podem impedir que vivamos o momento presente e desfrutemos de todas as maravilhas que a vida tem a oferecer. A depressão é frequentemente associada ao passado, às frustrações e aos medos que experimentamos em fases anteriores de nossas vidas. Sentir-se preso a essas emoções pode ser muito difícil e pode fazer com que nos percamos na tristeza e na dor. No entanto, é importante lembrar que o passado não pode ser mudado e que, mesmo que tenhamos sofrido, ainda podemos encontrar a felicidade e a paz no presente. Já a ansiedade é uma tentativa de controlar o futuro. É natural querer estar preparado para o que está por vir, mas quando essa preocupação se torna uma constante, pode ser difícil desfrutar do momento presente. A ansiedade pode nos impedir de agir, de tentar coisas novas e de explorar o mundo que nos rodeia. Por isso, é importante lembrar que o presente é o único momento que temos. É o único momento em que podemos realmente viver, amar, rir e crescer. Não importa o que tenha acontecido no passado ou o que possa acontecer no futuro, o presente é o momento em que podemos mudar nossas vidas e encontrar a felicidade que merecemos. É importante ressaltar que a terapia pode ajudar muito nessas situações! Na terapia, você pode explorar seus sentimentos e aprender técnicas para lidar com eles. Ao compreender melhor suas emoções, você pode aprender a viver o presente de forma mais plena, sem ser dominado pelo passado ou futuro. A terapia pode ajudá-lo a encontrar o equilíbrio emocional, fortalecer sua autoestima e a desenvolver um maior senso de propósito e significado na vida. Não hesite em procurar ajuda profissional se estiver lutando com a depressão ou ansiedade. Lembre-se, você merece viver uma vida plena e feliz! A terapia pode ser um grande passo em direção a isso. Então, dê a si mesmo a chance de uma vida mais feliz e saudável. Agende uma consulta com um terapeuta de confiança hoje mesmo! #issoejungoficial #jadessotiterapeuta #psicologiaanalitica #terapia #terapiajunguiana #cgjung #sincronicidade (em Ribeirão Preto, São Paulo, Brazil) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cpnl3SKOK0E/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[giardinaggioirregolare-com]

Dopo 22 anni che mi ero decisa a leggerlo, già sto pensando a quanto lo posso mettere su eBay. . . . #maschilismo #sessismo #patriarcato #freud #cgjung #josephcampbell #leroedaimillevolti #instabook #bookgram #bookstagramitalia #bookaddict #bookcommunity @guanda_editore https://www.instagram.com/p/Cm0qdubKA1I/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[mysteriis-moon666]

« Il y a une pensée dans des images primordiales, dans des symboles qui sont plus anciens que l'homme historique, qui sont innés en lui depuis les temps les plus reculés, éternellement vivants, qui survivent à toutes les générations, qui constituent encore la base de la psyché humaine. Il n’est possible de vivre pleinement sa vie que lorsque nous sommes en harmonie avec ces symboles ; la sagesse est un retour pour eux. » CGJung

[kedinaz]

İnsan, anlamsız bir hayata dayanamaz. CGJung

[arcimboldisworld]

Lukas Hartmann - Ins Unbekannte.

Lukas Hartmann - Ins Unbekannte. #Roman #Rezension #Kommunismus #Nationalsozialismus #Psychoanalyse #CGJung #Lenin #Russland #Schweiz #Literatur #DiogenesVerlag #Zürich #Lesen #Buch #Bücher

Jede Neuerscheinung des Schweizer Autors Lukas Hartmann lässt mein Herz höher schlagen – so auch bei der Lektüre des neuen Romans “Ins Unbekannte”, der Ende September 2022 erschienen ist… (more…)

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

Man thought and still thinks in images. But now our images have hardly any emotional value. We always want a "conclusion," an end, we always want to come, in our mental processes, to a decision, a finality, a full-stop. This gives us a sense of satisfaction. All our mental consciousness is a movement onwards, a movement in stages, like our sentences, and every full-stop is a mile-stone that marks our "progress" and our arrival somewhere. On and on we go, for the mental consciousness labours under the illusion that there is somewhere to go to, a goal to consciousness. Whereas of course there is no goal. Consciousness is an end in itself. We torture ourselves getting somewhere, and when we get there it is nowhere, for there is nowhere to get to. —D H Lawrence, Apocalypse and the writings on Revelation, "Apocalypse," viii (1929). This was written in Taos, NM, shortly after a visit by the Swiss psychoanalyst C G Jung.

[Scott Horton]

[1introvertedsage]

I must also have a dark side if I am to be whole.

~C.G. Jung~

[emscriabin]

"Never forget that you are a man and therefore you must bleed for the goal of humanity. Listen you are still too juvenile for your age. You should get older, the years are dwindling and yet your work has not been accomplished. Practice solitude assiduously without grumbling so that everything will in time become ready. You should not die unfulfilled. Your years are numbered and many years are still needed for your fulfillment. You should become serious and your work sink heavy as iron into the ground of mankind. Let go of too much science. There lies the way that is not the way. Your way goes toward the depths, toward the rarest and deepest."

C. G. Jung - Black Books.

[jungiananalysis]

No psychotherapist should lack that natural reserve which prevents people from riding roughshod over mysteries they do not understand and trampling them flat. This reserve will enable him to pull back in good time when he encounters the mystery of the patient’s difference from himself, and to avoid the danger— unfortunately only too real— of committing psychic murder in the name of therapy. For the ultimate cause of a neurosis is something positive which needs to be safeguarded for the patient; otherwise he suffers a psychic loss, and the result of the treatment is at best a defective cure... The childhood experience of a neurotic is not, in itself, negative; far from it. It becomes negative only when it finds no suitable place in the life and outlook of the adult. The real task of analysis, it seems to me, is to bring about a synthesis between the two.

C.G. Jung, The Collected Works, Volume 16, para. 564.

[archetypalsoulcoach]