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2 episodes with his symbols
From Borderline to Beautiful: Hope & Help for BPD with Rose Skeeters, MA, LPC, PN2
This week we concluded our Jungian archetype series with the Wise Old Man/Woman, using BPD, Jung, and our moral compass—love, honesty, loyalty, courage, self-discipline, forgiveness, joy, selfless service, humility, kindness—for recovery. This ep has raw insight that'll leave you wanting more (hint: sessions have it).Share this with someone who knows the chaos too- there is hope!Skill: Values Check-In—5 minutes to choose actions based on values, not emotions, for a steady identity.Connect: Tried the check-in or other tools? Share at rose@thriveonlinecounseling.com or join our community fromb2b.mn.co!Next Up: Episodes on using these values in relationships for deeper BPD recovery.Resource: Curious about Jung? Man and His Symbols unpacks archetypes for real life.Book Sessions with Rose Here:https://www.thriveonlinecounseling.com/product/individual-sessions/Schedule with Jay Here: https://www.thriveonlinecounseling.com/product/22608/Gift cards now available for purchase here:https://www.thriveonlinecounseling.com/product/gift-card/Please remember that this podcast is not a replacement for therapy or clinical services. We are mindset coaches and want to offer this content for the betterment of the BPD community. We offer mindset coaching for individuals nationally and internationally. Jump start your recovery today!Want to make a podcast- choose riverside!**This episode is colloquial not clinical, using personal anecdotes to support conveying information in an informal, relatable way**
From Borderline to Beautiful: Hope & Help for BPD with Rose Skeeters, MA, LPC, PN2
You're not broken; you're a story unfolding. This is just the beginning." Living with Borderline Personality Disorder can feel like your identity is a kaleidoscope—shifting, breaking, and hard to pin down. One day you're strong, the next you're lost. In this session, we dive into Carl Jung's idea of archetypes—universal patterns in our minds—to help make sense of that chaos. We'll explore how these “inner characters” shape who we are and offer a way to steady the storm of BPD identity struggles. Plus, you'll walk away with one simple skill to start reclaiming your sense of self. This ep has raw insight that'll leave you wanting more (hint: sessions have it).Share this with someone who knows the chaos too. Recap: Explored the Hero archetype—your inner courage to face BPD's chaos. It's not about perfection but taking small, brave steps toward a steadier identity.Skill: Hero's Quest Journal—write the Dragon (challenge), Hero's Move (action), and Treasure (possible gain) to turn struggles into growth.Connect: Tried the journal or Shadow dialogue? Share your wins with us at rose@thriveonlinecounseling.com!Next Up: We'll tackle another archetype—maybe the Self, to find your center. Stay tuned!Resource: Curious about Jung? Check out Man and His Symbols for a beginner-friendly dive.Book Sessions with Rose Here:https://www.thriveonlinecounseling.com/product/individual-sessions/Schedule with Jay Here: https://www.thriveonlinecounseling.com/product/22608/Gift cards now available for purchase here:https://www.thriveonlinecounseling.com/product/gift-card/Please remember that this podcast is not a replacement for therapy or clinical services. We are mindset coaches and want to offer this content for the betterment of the BPD community. We offer mindset coaching for individuals nationally and internationally. Jump start your recovery today!Want to make a podcast- choose riverside!**This episode is colloquial not clinical, using personal anecdotes to support conveying information in an informal, relatable way**
Carl Jung - How to Recognise Signs from the Universe and What They Mean (Synchronicities). In this podcast we will be talking about synchroniricities, how to recognise signs from the universe and what they mean from the philosophy of Carl Jung. His philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. So with that in mind, here are the content of this video as we speak of finding meaning in life's signs, in synchronicities, 01. What are synchronicities 02. Why Should We Pay Attention to Synchronicities? 03. Types of synchronicities 04. The Role of Ego in Blocking Synchronicities 05. Using Synchronicities for Growth: Journaling and Reflection 06. Using Discernment and Imagination for Manifestation I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope this video from the philosophy of Carl Jung will help you find meaning in life's signs, in synchronicities. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this podcast we will be talking about how to listen to your subconscious mind from the philosophy of Carl Jung. Carl Jung's psychology is called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Jung's most famous theory is ‘the individuation process.' Carl Jung, a Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, believed that our subconscious mind is like a hidden treasure chest, full of valuable information and insights that can help us understand ourselves better and become more whole. Inside, it holds our deepest thoughts, fears, desires, and memories - many of which we might not even be aware of. By exploring this hidden part of our mind, we can understand why we act the way we do and heal from past wounds. Moreover, our subconscious mind can reveal talents and potential we never knew we had, opening up new possibilities for personal and professional growth. Jung divided the unconscious mind into two parts: the personal unconscious and the collective unconscious. The personal unconscious is made up of all the things specific to an individual that they are not aware of or deny, like hidden emotions, desires, and memories. Jung called this the shadow. The collective unconscious, on the other hand, is a deeper layer that includes feelings, thoughts, and instincts shared by all humans. Jung believed that we all inherit certain traits and tendencies, which he called "archetypes." These archetypes are universal symbols and themes that have been part of human history and can be seen in myths, fairy tales, and religious stories. Jung's teachings highlight the importance of exploring the subconscious to achieve individuation, which means becoming your true, complete self by unlocking the hidden potential we all have within us. So here are ways you can listen to your subconscious mind from the philosophy of Carl Jung. 01. Listen to your shadow 02. Get to know your archetypes 03. Analyse your dreams 04. Practice Active imagination 05. Observe Synchronicities I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope that this wisdom on how to listen to your subconscious mind from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
When did the Tarot begin? Can it be traced back to Egypt or is it more recent in origin?The Tarot is a tradition with a varied reputation, over centuries it has been labeled: a card game, a divination tool, a creation of the devil, and a spiritual book of wisdom. What is it about the Tarot's symbolism that provokes so much emotion out of us? We will explore the cards through the theories of Dr. Carl Jung to find out.∞∞∞∞∞Companion gallery for this episode: http://mjdorian.com/tarot∞∞∞∞∞Resources used:• 78 Degrees of Wisdom by Rachel Pollack (Great for beginners)• The Encyclopedia of Tarot by Stuart R. Kaplan• The Way of Tarot by Alejandro Jodorowsky• Tarot and the Archetypal Journey by Sallie Nichols• Man & His Symbols by C.G. Jung• The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious by C.G. Jung∞∞∞∞∞Support Creative Codex on my Patreon and get access to my exclusive The Tarot: Exegesis of the Major Arcana episodes: https://www.patreon.com/mjdorianBuy me a coffee or add to my fancy books fund on Venmo:https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3235189073379328069&created=1681912456.228596&printed=1---------Thank you to my Dream Maker tier!Executive Producer: Mike Hill & Madie Laine---------Connect with me on social media for all the newest updates:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/creativecodexInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mjdorian/Twitter: https://twitter.com/mjdorianTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mjdorian---------Creative Codex is written & produced by MJDorianMusic by MJDorian.All rights reserved.
In this podcast we will be talking about how your dark side can make you a hero, according to the philosophy of Carl Jung. Carl Jung's psychology is called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Jung's most famous theory is ‘the individuation process.' According to Jung, the human mind or psyche is made up of the conscious mind, which we are aware of, and the unconscious mind, which we are not aware of. Our unconscious mind is further divided into the personal unconscious, where things we've forgotten or repressed reside, and the collective unconscious, which holds shared memories and ideas of humanity known as archetypes. Archetypes are universal, symbolic patterns and themes that recur across cultures and throughout history. One of the key archetypes is "The Hero," representing the individual's journey towards self-discovery and growth. Although absolutely related, this is not to be confused with the immensely popular Hero's Journey storytelling mechanic, where a protagonist goes on an adventure, overcomes an obstacle, grows from the experience, and goes home. This Hero's Journey often involves confronting and integrating the shadow, another important concept in Jungian philosophy. The shadow lives in the personal unconscious and is the part of our mind where we hide all the traits and desires we don't like or can't accept about ourselves, such as anger, jealousy, or fear. Although the shadow might seem scary or mysterious, understanding and accepting it is vital for personal growth. By facing these hidden parts of ourselves, we stop wasting energy on hiding them and instead use that energy positively. This process of integrating your shadow, your dark side, helps you become more whole and balanced, which is key to becoming the Hero in your own life. Which is why in this video, we will be talking about what the hero archetype is, and how embracing your darkness could be the key to becoming a hero. So here are the steps you need to take so that your dark side can make you a hero, according to the philosophy of Carl Jung. 01. Get To Know The Hero Archetype 02. Get To Know Your Darkness 03. Face The Darkness 04. Face The Light 05. Be Yourself I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope that this wisdom on how to your dark side can make you a hero, from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this podcast we will be talking about the steps you need to take so that your dark side can reveal your life's purpose, according to the philosophy of Carl Jung. Carl Jung's psychology is called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Jung's most famous theory is ‘the individuation process.' According to Jung, the entirety of an individual's being can be described by our psyche: encompassing all our conscious and unconscious aspects. At the center of our consciousness which is everything we are aware of - is our ego. But there is so much outside of the ego that we do not acknowledge. In the center of our unconscious, meaning everything that is hidden to us, lies our shadow or our dark side. According to Jung, in our unconscious lies the key to finding our purpose in life. This is because the purpose of your life is not something objective or universal: it is something unique to you. The purpose of life, according to Carl Jung, has nothing to do with what you achieve. It has to do with who you are and how you act. In this video we will talk about the steps you need to take so that your dark side can reveal your life's purpose, according to the philosophy of Carl Jung. So here are the steps you need to take so that your dark side can reveal your life's purpose, according to the philosophy of Carl Jung. 01. Get To Know Your darkness 02. Work on Yourself 03. Take Action 04. Embrace Fear 05. Accept The Bad I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope that this wisdom on how to let your dark side reveal your life's purpose, from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this podcast we will be talking about why your dark side or your shadow side is your friend. from the philosophy of Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Jung's most famous theory is ‘the individuation process.' Carl Jung became immensely famous for his theory on ‘the individuation process' - an almost step by step plan that seeks to fulfill your psyche's potential by trying to make the unconscious conscious. The most important part of the unconsciousness to focus on for this practice is what Jung called ‘the shadow', or your dark side. The shadow contains all the aspects of yourself that you'd rather not have and are in denial about, your bad traits and darkest side. The shadow is what you try to pretend you don't have, even to the point of convincing yourself. Examples of traits the shadow could house are explosive anger, jealousy, envy, greed, pride, laziness, vanity, and so on... Generally, we tend to be completely unaware of our shadow: it's in our unconscious. But the suppressing of your unconsciousness is exactly what sustains unhappiness, inauthenticity, and misery. While you might think your shadow sounds more like your enemy than your friend, in this video we'll explain why that's not true; why you should consider your dark side your friend. Here's why your dark side or your shadow side is your friend - 01. Your Dark Side Can Reveal Your True Self 02. Your Dark Side Can Give You Advice 03. Your Dark Side Can Help You Be Unique 04. Your Dark Side Can Fight You I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope that this wisdom on why your dark side or your shadow side is your friend, from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
How To Listen To Your Gut Feelings - Carl Jung (Jungian Philosophy) In this podcast we will be talking about how to listen to your gut feelings from the philosophy of Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Jung's most famous theory is ‘the individuation process.' Your gut feelings or intuitions are entirely unique to you and can say a lot about who you are as an individual. Swiss psychologist Carl Jung, delved extensively into the workings of the unconscious, offering insights that can help us better understand our intuitions and ourselves. Here are 4 ways to listen to your gut feelings from the teachings of Carl Jung. 01. Get To Know Your Shadow and Your Archetype 02. Remove What Blocks Your Gut Feelings 03. Cultivate the ability to have Your Gut Feelings 04. Don't Get Lost In Your Gut Feelings I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope that this wisdom on how to listen to your gut feelings from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
Carl Jung - How To Own Yourself (Jungian Philosophy) In this podcast we will be talking about how to own yourself from the philosophy of Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Within the field of psychology, Jung is famously known for introducing the terms ‘introvert' and ‘extravert,' introducing archetypes of the psyche and classifying the boundary between the unconscious and conscious. Our consciousness includes everything that we know about ourselves; the unconsciousness entails everything that is part of us but that we are not aware of. Jung introduced ‘the ego' and ‘the persona' as our consciousness, and ‘the shadow' and ‘the animus and anima' as the parts that make up our unconsciousness. The shadow is one of the toughest, most intimidating parts to handle: it exists out of everything about ourselves that we dislike, which is why we often refuse to acknowledge it as a part of us. However, what many people don't know is that not facing the shadow can be an even more intense blow on your self-esteem. But facing it is actually the only way to gain true control over yourself and who you are. Which is why in this video, we will teach you how you can truly own yourself by doing so-called shadow work in 3 easy steps, from the philosophy of Carl Jung. Step 1 - Meet Your Shadow Step 2 - Accept Your Shadow Step 3 - Integrate Your Shadow I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast, and hope that this wisdom on owning yourself from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
Link to my second podcast on world history and interviews: / @history102-qg5oj Link to my Twitter-https://twitter.com/whatifalthist?ref... Link to my Instagram-https://www.instagram.com/rudyardwlyn... RECOMMENDED PODCAST: Check out Modern Relationships, where Erik Torenberg interviews tech power couples and leading thinkers to explore how ambitious people actually make partnerships work. Founders Fund's Delian Asparouhov and researcher Nadia Asparouhova kick off the series with an unfiltered conversation about their relationship evolution. Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1786227593 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5hJzs0gDg6lRT6r10mdpVg YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ModernRelationshipsPod Bibliography: The Lonely Crowd by David Riesman Thus Spake Zarathustra by Nietzche Darkness at Noon by Arthur Koestler The Gulag Archipelago by Solzenitsyn Enlightenment Now by Steven Pinker The Blank Slate by Steven Pinker Humanity's Ascent by Charles Eisenstein The Unabomber's Manifesto Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung Das Kapital by Karl Marx Universe 65 by Calhoun Sex and Power in History by Amaury de Riencourt Nihilism by Seraphim Rose The Passion of the Western Mind by Tarnas A Secular Age by Charles Taylor Seeing like a State by James Scott The Leviathan and Its Enemies by Sam Francis The Managerial Revolution by James Burnham The Master and His Emissary by Ian McGhilchrist Atrocities by Matthew White The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler The History of Philosophy by Will Durant The History of Philosophy by Bertrand Rusell The Web of Meaning by Jeremy Lent Envy by Helmut Schoeck The Happiness Hypothesis by John Haidt
In this podcast, we will be talking about how to become superior from the philosophy of Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Jung's most famous theory is ‘the individuation process.' Jung believed that bringing your unconsciousness into your own conscious mind is a foolproof recipe for becoming the best human being you can be, or as Dr Jung would put it, a superior person. Here are 7 ways to become a superior person from the teachings of Carl Jung. 01. Express yourself creatively 02. Be conscious of your performances 03. Identify Your Dark Side 04. Get To Know Your Two Selves 05. Look Into Your Archetypes 06. Explore your self 07. Find Your Meaning I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope that this wisdom on how to become a superior person from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this podcast, we will be talking about how to improve yourself from the philosophy of Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Jung's wisdom offers a roadmap for self-discovery, helping individuals understand their true selves, overcome challenges, and enhance relationships. In this video, we talk about how to improve yourself by applying Jung's philosophy to your life. Here are 5 ways to improve yourself from the philosophy of Carl Jung - 01. Understand Your Subconscious 02. Work On Your Individuation Process 03. Take Care Of Yourself 04. Reflect Every Day 05. Find Meaning In Your Life I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope that this wisdom on improving yourself from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
Carl Jung - How To Become Psychologically Mature (Jungian Philosophy) In this podcast we will be talking about how to become psychologically mature from the philosophy of Carl Jung. Although Carl Jung's work does not reflect a systematic philosophy, his contribution to the realm of philosophy is significant and often referred to as “Jungian philosophy”. Becoming psychologically mature does not happen overnight, it is a long process which takes place over a lifetime, and you need to go through the 4 stages. To help you navigate them smoothly and avoid the pitfalls in the way of becoming psychologically mature, in this video we will talk about the 4 stages of life in detail and how you can make the most of them in order to reach the highest levels of maturity according to the philosophy of Carl Jung. The four stages to become psychologically mature are - 01. The Athlete Stage 02. The Warrior Stage 03. The Statement Stage 04. The Spirit Stage I hope you listening to this podcast and hope these lessons on how to become psychologically mature from the philosophy of Carl Jung will add value to your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this podcast, we will be talking about how to be authentic from the philosophy of Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. According to Carl Jung, in order to be authentic, it is crucial to face four of your archetypes in order to go through the individuation process. These are the 01. Persona 02. The shadow 03. The anima or animus 04. The self I hope you enjoyed listening to this audio and hope that this wisdom on being authentic from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this podcast, we will be talking about how to know yourself better from the philosophy of Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. So with that in mind, here are 7 ways to know yourself better from Carl Jung - 01. Draw Mandalas 02. Understand your subconscious impulses 03. Know your fears 04. Face your emotions 05. Understand your dreams 06. Take time to be alone 07. Ask others what they think about you I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope these 7 ways philosophy from the philosophy of Carl Jung will help you in knowing yourself better. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this podcast we will be talking about how to realize your true potential in life from the philosophy of Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. So with that in mind, here are 8 ways to realize your full potential in life from Carl Jung - 01. Don't let others define you 02. Understand your passions 03. Focus on who you want to be 04. Give up your addictions 05. Be honest about your capabilities 06. Make strengths from your weaknesses 07. Find a connection to the infinite 08. Make time for deep reflections I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope these 8 ways to realize your full potential in life from the philosophy of Carl Jung will add value to your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this week's episode of the 3 Pillars Podcast we will be introducing the Hero's Journey. What is it, what are it's stages and how can we apply our Christian faith to navigate the story? SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW PODCAST CHANNEL HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@3PillarsPodcast God bless you all. Jesus is King. “But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Romans 5:8 KJV I appreciate all the comments, topic suggestions, and shares! Find the "3 Pillars Podcast" on all major platforms. For more information, visit the 3 Pillars Podcast website: https://3pillarspodcast.wordpress.com/ Don't forget to check out the 3 Pillars Podcast on Goodpods and share your thoughts by leaving a rating and review: https://goodpods.app.link/3X02e8nmIub Please Support Veteran's For Child Rescue: https://vets4childrescue.org/ Stay connected with Joe Russiello and the "Sword of the Spirit" Podcast: https://www.swordofthespiritpodcast.com/ Join the conversation: #3pillarspodcast References 1. Campbell, J. (1949). The Hero with a Thousand Faces. Princeton University Press. 2. Vogler, C. (2007). The Writer's Journey: Mythic Structure for Writers. Michael Wiese Productions. 3. Jung, C. G. (1964). Man and His Symbols. Doubleday. 4. Lewis, C. S. (1952). Mere Christianity. HarperOne. 5. Wright, N. T. (1996). Jesus and the Victory of God. Fortress Press. #podcast #archetype
In this podcast, we will be talking about how to be happy from the philosophy of Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Carl Jung believed that true happiness comes when you understand and accept all aspects of who you are. To find happiness, you have to go on a journey to discover and accept yourself, including the parts you know and the ones you don't. It's like finding balance within yourself and knowing who you truly are. When you do this, you can find a deep and lasting happiness. So here are 5 ways to be happy from the philosophy of Carl Jung. 01. Focus on your mental Health 02. Nurture Relationships 03. Appreciate art and nature 04. Set Professional Standards 05. Seek higher guidance I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast and hope that this wisdom on being happy from the philosophy of Carl Jung will be helpful in your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this podcast, we will be talking about 9 Life Lessons From Carl Jung. He found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology and his philosophy is dubbed as “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. So with that in mind, here are 9 important lessons that we can learn from Carl Jung - 01. Look inside yourself first 02. Integrate your contraries 03. Analyze your dreams 04. Learn to face reality 05. Be aware of superstitions 06. Think, do not judge 07. Avoid excessive pride 08. Be eager to grow older 09. Tell your story I hope you enjoyed listening to this podcast, and hope these 9 Life Lessons From Carl Jung will add value to your life. Carl Jung, together with Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler, is one of the 3 founders of psychoanalysis which is a set of psychological theories and methods aiming to release repressed emotions and experiences - in other words, to make the unconscious conscious. Jung was born in Switzerland in 1875 and died in 1961, leaving behind great works in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. Jung had Freud as a mentor for a good part of his career but later he departed from him. This division was painful for Jung and it led him to found his own school of psychology, called analytical psychology as a comprehensive system separate from psychoanalysis. If classical psychoanalysis focuses on the patient's past, as early experiences are very important in personality development, analytical psychology primarily focuses on the present, on mythology, folklore, and cultural experiences, to try to understand human consciousness. One of the most important ideas of analytical psychology which Jung founded is the process of individuation, which is the process of finding the self - something Jung considered an important task in human development. While he did not formulate a systematic philosophy, he is nonetheless considered a sophisticated philosopher - his school of thought dubbed “Jungian philosophy”. Its concepts can apply to many topics covered in the humanities and the social sciences. A good part of his work was published after his death and indeed there are still some articles written by him that to this day have yet to be published. Some of his most important books are: “Psychology of the Unconscious”, “Man and His Symbols”, “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious”, “Modern Man In Search of a Soul”, “The Psychology of the Transference”, “Memories, Dreams, Thoughts”, and “The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious”. Besides being a great writer and a researcher, he was also an artist, a craftsman and even a builder. His contribution is enormous and there is a great deal we can learn from his works.
In this week's episode of the 3 Pillars Podcast I will be discussing the Father Archetype. How do you define it, what is it's shadow, and how can we apply our Christian faith to strengthen this archetype? SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW PODCAST CHANNEL HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@3PillarsPodcast God bless you all. Jesus is King. “But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Romans 5:8 KJV I appreciate all the comments, topic suggestions, and shares! Find the "3 Pillars Podcast" on all major platforms. For more information, visit the 3 Pillars Podcast website: https://3pillarspodcast.wordpress.com/ Don't forget to check out the 3 Pillars Podcast on Goodpods and share your thoughts by leaving a rating and review: https://goodpods.app.link/3X02e8nmIub Please Support Veteran's For Child Rescue: https://vets4childrescue.org/ Stay connected with Joe Russiello and the "Sword of the Spirit" Podcast: https://www.swordofthespiritpodcast.com/ Join the conversation: #3pillarspodcast References Jung, C. G. (1964). Man and His Symbols. New York: Dell. Rohr, R. (1990). From Wild Man to Wise Man: Reflections on Male Spirituality. Cincinnati: St. Anthony Messenger Press. Bly, R. (1990). Iron John: A Book About Men. Addison-Wesley. Eldredge, J. (2001). Wild at Heart: Discovering the Secret of a Man's Soul. Nashville: Thomas Nelson. Peterson, J. B. (2018). 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos. Toronto: Random House Canada. #podcast #archetype --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chase-tobin/support
Chapter 1: Summary of Man and His Symbols"Man and His Symbols" is a seminal work by Swiss psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung, published in 1964. The book serves as an introduction to Jung's theories on the unconscious, dreams, and symbols, making complex ideas accessible to a general audience. Here are the key themes and concepts:1. The Unconscious: Jung emphasizes the importance of the unconscious mind, which is a reservoir of thoughts, memories, and feelings that influence behavior and personality. He distinguishes between the personal unconscious and the collective unconscious, the latter being a shared layer of unconscious thought, including archetypes.2. Symbols and Archetypes: Jung explores how symbols emerge from the unconscious and how they are vital for understanding human experience. Archetypes, such as the Hero, the Mother, and the Shadow, are universal symbols that manifest in myths, dreams, and cultural narratives.3. Dreams: Jung regards dreams as a key means of accessing the unconscious. He believes they can reveal deeper truths about our psyche and help integrate different aspects of the self. Jung provides methods for interpreting dreams, highlighting their symbolic meanings.4. Individuation: This is the process of personal development and self-realization. Jung argues that individuals must confront and integrate various aspects of their psyche, including their shadow (the unconscious part of the personality), to achieve wholeness.5. Cultural Significance: Jung asserts that symbols and myths play a critical role in shaping culture and collective identity. He illustrates how different cultures express universal themes through their symbols and stories.The book is illustrated with numerous images and examples, making the concepts more tangible. "Man and His Symbols" serves as both a psychological insight into the human experience and a guide for self-exploration and understanding through the lens of Jungian psychology.Chapter 2: The Theme of Man and His Symbols"Man and His Symbols," published in 1964, is one of Carl Jung's most notable works, aiming to explain the significance of symbols in understanding the human psyche. It's a collaborative effort among Jung and his associates, with Jung emphasizing the importance of the unconscious, dreams, and symbols in human life. Here are some key plot points, character development, and thematic ideas in the book: Key Plot Points1. Introduction to the Unconscious:- Jung begins by detailing the conscious and unconscious mind. He emphasizes the role of the unconscious in influencing our thoughts, behaviors, and emotions.2. Dream Analysis:- A significant portion of the book discusses dreams and their symbolic meanings. Jung illustrates how analyzing dreams can provide insights into one's personal and collective unconscious.3. Archetypes and Symbols:- Jung introduces the concept of archetypes—universal symbols or patterns that recur across different cultures and epochs (e.g., the Hero, the Mother, the Shadow). He explores how these archetypes manifest through dreams and art.4. Personal vs. Collective Unconscious:- Jung differentiates between personal unconscious (personal experiences) and collective unconscious (shared human experiences and archetypes). This helps explain how society and culture influence individual psyches.5. Role of Symbols:- Jung elaborates on how symbols serve as a bridge between the conscious and unconscious mind. He argues that understanding these symbols can lead to greater self-awareness and personal growth.6. Integration of the Psyche:- Jung discusses the process of individuation, where an individual integrates various parts of their psyche (including the unconscious) to achieve a more balanced self. Character DevelopmentWhile "Man and...
In this week's episode of the 3 Pillars Podcast I will be discussing the Magician Archetype. How do you define it, what is it's shadow, and how can we apply our Christian faith to strengthen this archetype? SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW PODCAST CHANNEL HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@3PillarsPodcast God bless you all. Jesus is King. “But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Romans 5:8 KJV I appreciate all the comments, topic suggestions, and shares! Find the "3 Pillars Podcast" on all major platforms. For more information, visit the 3 Pillars Podcast website: https://3pillarspodcast.wordpress.com/ Don't forget to check out the 3 Pillars Podcast on Goodpods and share your thoughts by leaving a rating and review: https://goodpods.app.link/3X02e8nmIub Please Support Veteran's For Child Rescue: https://vets4childrescue.org/ Stay connected with Joe Russiello and the "Sword of the Spirit" Podcast: https://www.swordofthespiritpodcast.com/ Join the conversation: #3pillarspodcast References Jung, C. G. (1964). Man and His Symbols. Dell Publishing. Moore, R. L., & Gillette, D. (1990). King, Warrior, Magician, Lover: Rediscovering the Archetypes of the Mature Masculine. HarperOne. Hillman, J. (1975). Re-Visioning Psychology. Harper & Row. Peterson, J. B. (2018). 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos. Random House Canada. Holy Bible, English Standard Version (ESV). #podcast #archetype --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chase-tobin/support
This month, Mary had the opportunity to meet with artist and scholar, Neal Aronowitz. They spoke in Neal's studio in Portland, Oregon - a place where he works with concrete and wood, aluminum, marble, glass and electricity. Neal applies his artistic sensibilities to furniture design - specifically consoles, coffee tables and light fixtures. His style is profoundly affected by his kinship with the natural world. Born and raised in Brooklyn, Neal came to know wild nature in adventures his family would take into the woodlands and mountains of New York State. He studied art and architecture at City University of NY and Massachusetts College of Art exploring the disciplines of metalwork, glassmaking, woodworking, ceramics, photography, and multimedia sculpture. Then, to keep his young family cared for, he developed a construction business. All along, however, he remained powerfully interested and invested in the plant world - expressing his devotion through urban gardens of fruit and vegetables - and gardens of water. Now he's essentially finished with construction and spends his time pursuing his life's love of artistic expression in design. In the short time he's been giving the majority of his attention to this work, he's received great acclaim, including being the subject of an award winning documentary, HOW TO BEND CONCRETE IN 108 EASY STEPS. He's been featured in Interiors Magazine, Luxe, Spaces, Elle, and Kaza - a magazine in Sao Paulo. He won the 2017 Gray Award and was named Best of the Year in 2018 by Interior Design. He was also recognized by Artisan Design and was a finalist in the 2024 NYC by Design Awards. In this episode Neal shares the story of his artistic pursuits and then weaves that tale directly into ways that we can all be part of climate repair.You can learn more about Neal and see examples of his designs by visiting his website @nealaronowitz.com. And, in case you missed the link above, here's access to the documentary, HOW TO BEND CONCRETE IN 108 EASY STEPS. For those who are interested, we asked Neal for his recommendations on what to read to learn more about Vedanta and include those with other resources he mentioned during our conversation. We list those below.Throughout our time Neal emphasized how nothing happens separate from the physical world - from nature, its atomic and subatomic activity and order. The whole world is here and in relationship with each and all. As Neal reminds us, we're in good company. Vedanta: You can learn more here about Vedanta and Neal's spiritual path and sangha for the last 28 years. www.SRV.orgOther resources: Carl Jung. Man and His Symbols. Nathan Cabot Hale. Abstraction in Art and Nature. Frank Lloyd Wright. A Testament.MUSIC ~This episode includes music by Gary Ferguson and these other fine artists.Smooth Jazz Saxophone Solo with a LoFi Vibe Music by Nicholas Panek from PixabayPodcast Jazz Waltz Cozy Relaxing Vibes Music by
In this week's episode of the 3 Pillars Podcast I will be discussing the Hero Archetype. How do you define it, what is it's shadow, and how can we apply our Christian faith to strengthen this archetype? SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW PODCAST CHANNEL HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@3PillarsPodcast God bless you all. Jesus is King. “But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Romans 5:8 KJV I appreciate all the comments, topic suggestions, and shares! Find the "3 Pillars Podcast" on all major platforms. For more information, visit the 3 Pillars Podcast website: https://3pillarspodcast.wordpress.com/ Don't forget to check out the 3 Pillars Podcast on Goodpods and share your thoughts by leaving a rating and review: https://goodpods.app.link/3X02e8nmIub Please Support Veteran's For Child Rescue: https://vets4childrescue.org/ Stay connected with Joe Russiello and the "Sword of the Spirit" Podcast: https://www.swordofthespiritpodcast.com/ Join the conversation: #3pillarspodcast References Jung, C. G. (1964). Man and His Symbols. New York: Doubleday.Campbell, J. (2008). The Hero with a Thousand Faces. Novato, CA: New World Library.Moore, R., & Gillette, D. (1991). King, Warrior, Magician, Lover: Rediscovering the Archetypes of the Mature Masculine. San Francisco: HarperCollins.Peterson, J. B. (2018). 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos. Toronto: Random House Canada.Lewis, C. S. (1952). Mere Christianity. New York: HarperCollins #podcast #archetype --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chase-tobin/support
In this week's episode of the 3 Pillars Podcast I will be discussing the Rebel Archetype. How do you define it, what is it's shadow, and how can we apply our Christian faith to strengthen this archetype? SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW PODCAST CHANNEL HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@3PillarsPodcast God bless you all. Jesus is King. “But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Romans 5:8 KJV I appreciate all the comments, topic suggestions, and shares! Find the "3 Pillars Podcast" on all major platforms. For more information, visit the 3 Pillars Podcast website: https://3pillarspodcast.wordpress.com/ Don't forget to check out the 3 Pillars Podcast on Goodpods and share your thoughts by leaving a rating and review: https://goodpods.app.link/3X02e8nmIub Please Support Veteran's For Child Rescue: https://vets4childrescue.org/ Stay connected with Joe Russiello and the "Sword of the Spirit" Podcast: https://www.swordofthespiritpodcast.com/ Join the conversation: #3pillarspodcast ReferencesJung, C. G. (1964). Man and His Symbols. Doubleday.Pearson, C. S. (1991). The Hero Within: Six Archetypes We Live By. HarperOne.Hollis, J. (2005). Finding Meaning in the Second Half of Life: How to Finally, Really Grow Up. Gotham Books.Hillman, J. (1996). The Soul's Code: In Search of Character and Calling. Random House.Rohr, R. (2011). Falling Upward: A Spirituality for the Two Halves of Life. Jossey-Bass. #podcast #archetype --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chase-tobin/support
In this week's episode of the 3 Pillars Podcast we will be introducing the 12 Male Archetypes. What are these 12 and how can we apply our Christian faith to strengthen who we are? SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW PODCAST CHANNEL HERE: https://www.youtube.com/@3PillarsPodcast God bless you all. Jesus is King. “But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Romans 5:8 KJV I appreciate all the comments, topic suggestions, and shares! Find the "3 Pillars Podcast" on all major platforms. For more information, visit the 3 Pillars Podcast website: https://3pillarspodcast.wordpress.com/ Don't forget to check out the 3 Pillars Podcast on Goodpods and share your thoughts by leaving a rating and review: https://goodpods.app.link/3X02e8nmIub Please Support Veteran's For Child Rescue: https://vets4childrescue.org/ Stay connected with Joe Russiello and the "Sword of the Spirit" Podcast: https://www.swordofthespiritpodcast.com/ Join the conversation: #3pillarspodcast References 1. Jung, C. G. (1964). *Man and His Symbols*. Dell. 2. Moore, R., & Gillette, D. (1990). *King, Warrior, Magician, Lover: Rediscovering the Archetypes of the Mature Masculine*. HarperCollins. 3. Rohr, R. (2003). *From Wild Man to Wise Man: Reflections on Male Spirituality*. St. Anthony Messenger Press. 4. Lewis, C. S. (1952). *Mere Christianity*. HarperOne. 5. Eldredge, J. (2001). *Wild at Heart: Discovering the Secret of a Man's Soul*. Thomas Nelson. #podcast #archetype --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chase-tobin/support
PDS Debt is offering a free debt analysis. It only takes thirty seconds. Get yours at https://pdsdebt.com/free-debt-assessment/?ref=whatifalthist Link to my second podcast on world history and interviews: https://www.youtube.com/@History102-qg5oj Link to my cancellation insurance: https://becomepluribus.com/creators/20 Link to my Twitter- https://x.com/whatifalthist Link to my Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/rudyardwlynch/?hl=en Bibliography: Curt Doolittle's work. Available on the Propertarian Website The Origins of Political Order by Francis Fukuyama The Decay of Political Order by Francis Fukuyama A History of Russia, Central Asia and Mongolia by David Christian. 2 volumes The History of Russia by Orlando Figes Europe by Norman Davies The Isles by Norman Davies Al Muqqahdimmah by Ibn Khaldun Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung The Elephant in the Brain by Simler The Rise of the West by McNeil Bloodlands by Timothy Snyder Atrocities by Matthew White The True Believer by Eric Hoffer Sex and Power in History by Amaury de Riencourt The Origins of Ideology by Immanuel Todd The Moral Animal by Robert Wright Sex and Culture by JD Unwin The Lonely Crowd by David Riesman Very Beautiful People by Ashley Mears Envy by Helmut Schoeck The Righteous Mind by John Haidt Seeing like a State by James Scott War in Human Civilization by Azar Gat Conquests and Cultures by Thomas Sowell War and Peace and War by Peter Turchin Why Nations Fail by Robinson and Acemoglu Dominion by Tom Holland The Ancient City by Foustel de Coulanges A History of Civilizations by Fernand Braudel War, What is it Good for by Ian Morris The Leviathan and Its Enemies by Samuel Francis A Conflict of Visions by Thomas Sowell The Great Leveler by Walter Scheidel
Try Turkesterone with Tongkat Ali (Feminization Killer): (Buy Two Get One Free 48HR Promo) https://blackforestsupplements.com/WHAT Link to my second podcast on world history and interviews: https://www.youtube.com/@History102-qg5oj Link to my cancellation insurance: https://becomepluribus.com/creators/20 Link to my Twitter- https://x.com/whatifalthist Link to my Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/rudyardwlynch/?hl=en Bibliography: The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by William Shirer Tragedy and Hope by Carroll Quiggley Sexual Personae by Camille Paglia The Righteous Mind by Jon Haidt Europe by Norman Davies Atrocities by Matthew White Sex and Power in History by Amaury de Riencourt Political Order and its Decay by Francis Fukuyama Cynical Theories by James Lindsay and Helen Pluckrose The Perversion of Normality by Bolton The Coming Storm by Winston Churchill The First World War by John Keegan The Road to Serfdom by Hayek The Human Tide by Paul Morland Modern Times by Paul Johnson The Geography of Nowhere by Kunstley The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung
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Got injured in an accident? You could be click away from a claim worth millions. You can start your claim now with Morgan & Morgan without leaving your couch. Remember, it's free unless you win. Link to my second podcast on world history and interviews: https://www.youtube.com/@History102-qg5oj Link to my cancellation insurance: https://becomepluribus.com/creators/20 Link to my Twitter- https://x.com/whatifalthist Link to my Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/rudyardwlynch/?hl=en Bibliography: The Secret History of the World by Mark Booth The Sacred History by Mark Booth The Conscious Universe by Dean Radin The Eye of Shiva by Amaury de Riencourt The Soul of India by Amaury de Riencourt The Coming Caesars by Amaury de Riencourt The History of Philosophy by Bertrand Russell Hermeticism by Evola Forgotten Truth by Houston Smith Religions of the World by Houston Smith Fire in the Minds of Men by Billington The Secular Age by Charles Taylor The Secret Teachings of the Ages by Manly Hall Journeys out of the Body by Robert Monroe Ultimate Journey by Robert Monroe Far Journeys by Robert Monroe Nihilism by Seraphim Rose Trump and a Post Truth World by Ken Wilbur Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung The Passion of the Western Mind by Tarnas Mere Christianity by CS Lewis The Great Divorce by CS Lewis The Screwtape Letters by CS Lewis Primitive Mythology by Joseph Camble Oriental Mythology by Joseph Camble A Short History of Myth by Karen Armstrong The Iliad by Homer The Immortality Key by Brian Muraresku How God Becomes Real by Luhrman The History of the Devil by Carus Stalking the Wild Pendulum by Itzhak Bentov The Master and His Emissary by Ian McGhilchrist The Inner World of Trauma by Kalsched Trauma and the World by Kalsched The Ascent of Humanity by Eisenstein The Web of Meaning by Jeremy Lent The Alchemist by Paul Coelho Beyond Order by Jordan Peterson 12 Rules for Life by Jordan Peterson The Tao te Ching by Lao Tau The Primer of Jungian Psychology by Hall The Oxford History of China by Ebrey The Age of Faith by Will Durant Caesar and Christ by Will Durant
A project 2.5 years in the making. This is a historic moment where the right is forming a new ideology. Here are the best ideas for the new ideological coalition of the "Not Left". Step into the future with Boltzmann. Join our Telegram at https://t.me/Boltzmann_Net to experience the future of crypto and AI where privacy meets unlimited potential Link to my second podcast History 102: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0NCSdGglnmdWg-qHALhu1w FOLLOW ON X: @whatifalthist (Rudyard) @TurpentineMedia Bibliography: The Eye of Shiva by Amaury de Riencourt The Happiness Hypothesis by John Haidt The True Believer by Eric Hoffer The WEIRDest people in the World by Joseph Heinrich The Body Keeps the Score by Van Der Kolk Lost Connections by Johann Hari Trauma and the Soul by Kalsched The Inner World of Trauma by Kalsched The Seven Types of Atheism by Gray Secularity by Zahl Ultimate Journey by Monroe Far Journeys by Monroe Journeys out of the Body by Monroe The Sacred History by Mark Booth Recapture the Rapture by Jamie Wheal Beyond Order by Jordan Peterson Behave by Sapolsky On Grand Strategy by John Lewis Gaddis Dominion by Tom Holland The Road to Serfdom by Hayek Why Nations Fail by Robinson and Acemoglu The Origins of Political Order by Francis Fukuyama Regime Change by Deneen A Conflict of Visions by Thomas Sowell Honor by Bowman Meditations by Marcus Aurelius The Writings of Epictetus Hoe God Becomes Real by Luhrmann Nihilism by Seraphim Rose The Immortality Key by Brian Muraresku The Secret of our Success by Joseph Heinrich Seeing like a State by James Scott War, What is it Good for by Ian Morris The Soul of India by Amaury de Riencourt The Soul of China by Amaury de Riencourt The Coming Caesars by Amaury de Riencourt War in Human Civilization by Azar Gat War, Peace and War by Peter Turchin Maps of Meaning by Jordan Peterson Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung The World After Liberalism by Matthew Rose The Ascent of Humanity by Eisenstein The Knowledge Machine by Michael Strevens The Infinite Staircase by Moore The Invention of Yesterday by Tamim Ansary Envy by Helmut Schoeck The Fate of Empires by Hubbard The Righteous Mind by John Haidt Cynical Theories by James Lindsay Foragers, Farmers and Fossil Fuels by Ian Morris The Philosophy of History by Hegel A History of Western Philosophy by Bertrand Russel The Web of Existence by Jeremy Lent Trump and the Post Truth World by Ken Wilbur Spiral Dynamics by Ken Wilbur The Laws of Human Nature by Robert Greene Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari Homo Deus by Yuval Noah Harari The Rise of the West by William McNeil Mere Christianity by CS Lewis The Blank Slate by Steven Pinker The Unabomber's Manifesto The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler A Secret History of the World by Mark Booth Forgotten Truth by Houston Smith Religions of the World by Houston Smith Hermeticism by Evola
Sources: Tragedy and Hope by Carroll Quigley The Evolution of Civilizations by Carroll Quigley Bloodlands by Timothy Snyder Liberalism by Paul Gottfried War in Human Civilization by Azar Gat The Master and His Emissary by McGhilchrist Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung The Origin of Ideology by Todd Immanuel The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler A Secular Age by Charles Taylor Atrocities by Matthew White The Rise of the West by McNeil Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari Sex and Power in History by Amaury de Riencourt Mao by Jung Chang History's Greatest Conflicts by Joseph Cummins The Penguin History of the World by Roberts A History of Civilizations by Fernand Braudel A History of the English Speaking Peoples since 1900 by JM Roberts The First World War by John Keegan Millennium by Ian Mortimer The Proud Tower by Barbara Tuchman The Rise and Fall of Communism by Archie Brown Critical Theories by James Lindsay and Helen Pluckrose The World After Liberalism by Matthew Rose The Ascent of Humanity Charles Eisenstein The Knowledge Machine by Michael Strevens Reason, Faith and the Struggle for Western Civilization by Sam Gregg The Happiness Hypothesis by Jon Haidt The Righteous Mind by Jon Haidt A Conflict of Visions by Thomas Sowell Intellectuals and Society by Thomas Sowell The Invention of Yesterday by Tamim Ansary Enlightenment Now by Steven Pinker The True Believer by Eric Hoffer A Secret History of the World by Mark Booth Cynical Theories by James Lindsay The Managerial Revolution by James Burnham Leviathan and its Enemies by Samuel Francis
Link to Power up Paradise to buy incredible video game phone cases with the code WHATIF5-https://power-up-paradise.com/discoun... Sources: The Worm at the Core by Sheldon Solomon The Master and His Emissary by McGhilChirst Maps of Meaning by Jordan Peterson The Blank Slate by Steven Pinker World War 1 by John Keegan The Ascent of Humanity by Eisenstein The Knowledge Machine by Michael Strevens The Happiness Hypothesis by John Haidt The Origins of Ideologies by Todd Immanuel Lineages of Modernity by Todd Immanuel Sexual Personae by Camille Paglia Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung Cynical Theories by James Lindsay and Helen Pluckrose A Secular Age by Charles Taylor The Web of Meaning by Jeremy Lent Seculosity by David Zahl Hidden Truth by Houston Smith Norse Myth by Neil Gaiman Oriental Mythology by Joseph Camble Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari Recapture the Rapture by Jamie Wheal Nations by Azar Gat The Moral Animal by Robert Wright Dominion by Tom Holland The World's Religions by Houston Smith Dynasty by Tom Holland Homo Ludens by Johan Huizinga The True Believer by Eric Hoffer Trauma and the Soul by Thomas Kalsched Disunited Nations by Peter Zeihan The Coddling of the American Mind by Jonathan Haidt
Check out Enlisted https://enplay.link/whatifalthist Don Shift's books-https://www.amazon.com/stores/Don%20S... Instagram: Rudyard William Lynch (@rudyardwlynch) • Instagram photos ...https://www.instagram.com › rudyardwlynch Twitter:https://twitter.com/whatifalthist?ref... Patreon, First 200 pages of cultural history of America and 400 of history of the new world alongside exclusive maps:https://www.patreon.com › whatifalthist Bibliography: The Great Wave by David Hackett Fischer Ages of Discord by Peter Turchin Secular Cycles by Peter Turchin The End of the World is Just the Beginning by Peter Zeihan Disunited Nations by Peter Zeihan The Accidental Superpower by Peter Zeihan The Economics of Discontent by Jean Michel Paul On Grand Strategy by John Lewis Gaddis The True Believer by Eric Hoffer Atrocities by Matthew White The Ages of American Capitalism by John Levy Strategy by Lawrence Freeman Long Cycles by Goldman Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card Maps of Meaning by Jordan Peterson Meditations by Marcus Aurelius Evil by Baumeister Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung The Happiness Hypothesis by John Haidt The Secret to our Success by Joseph Heinrich
Go to https://www.galaxylamps.co/whatif and use code WHATIF to get your Galaxy Projector 2.0 with 15% off! Link to Pluribus. Cancellation Insurance-https://becomepluribus.com/creators/20 Link to my podcast- / @commonground-qg5oj Link to my Twitter-https://twitter.com/whatifalthist?ref... Link to my Instagram-https://www.instagram.com/rudyardwlyn... Bibliography: Tragedy and Hope by Carroll Quiggley The Master and His Emissary by Ian McGhilChrist Seeing Like a State by James C Scott A Secular Age by Charles Taylor The Unabomber's Manifesto by Ted Zazynsky The Ascent of Humanity by Charles Eisenstein The Happiness Hypothesis by Jon Haidt The Righteous Mind by Jon Haidt The Growth Delusion by David Pilling The Third World Century by Charles Stewart Goodwin The Leviathan and its Enemies by Samuel Francis Regime Change by Patrick Deneen After Liberalism by Paul Gottfried The Culture of Narcissim by Lasch Stolen Focus by Johann Hari Lost Connections by Johann Hari Amusing Ourselves to Death by Neil Postman Evil by Baumeister The True Believer by Eric Hoffer Behave by Sapolsky The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler Sex and Power in History by Amaury de Riencourt The Eye of Shiva by Amaury de Riencourt The Coddling of the American Mind by Jon Haidt The Culture Map by Erin Meyer Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung Dominion by Tom Holland Sapiens Yuval Noah Harari War in Human Nature by Azar Gat The Lonely Crowd by David Riesman Spiteful Mutants by Edward Dutton Atrocities by Matthew White The Dictators by Richard Overy Bloodlands by Timothy Snyder The Rise of the West by McNeil Europe by Norman Davies The Invention of Yesterday by Tamim Ansary The History of Manners by Norbert Elias Ultrasociety by Peter Turchin Millennium by Ian Mortimer The Evolution of Civilizations by Carroll Quiggley The Pursuit of Power by William McNeill The Knowledge Machine by Michael Strevens Reason, Faith and the Struggle for the West by Sam Gregg Maps of Meaning by Jordan Peterson A Conflict of Visions by Thomas Sowell Sexual Personae by Camille Paglia Envy by Helmut Schoeck Cynical Theories by James Lindsay Intellectuals and Society by Thomas Sowell Foragers, Farmers and Fossil Fuels by Ian Morris Th History of Philosophy by Will Durant The Philosophy of History by Hegel Stillness is the Key by Ryan Holliday Examined Lives by James Miller Enlightenment Now by Steven Pinker The Rebel All by Joseph Heath The Lessons of History by Will Durant Seven Theories of Human Nature by Stevenson Trump and a Post Truth World by Ken Wilbur Technics and Civilization by Lewis Mumford A World after Liberalism by Matthew Rose Fire in the Minds of Men by Billington The Secret History of the World by Mark Booth The Myth of Disenchantment by Strom Coming to Our Senses by Morris Berman A History of the Jews by Paul Johnson
This podcast is wild, we go deep into "A Man & His Symbols" [PART 2]:Going deep into the Anima & AnimusGiving clarity to points made in Part 1How learning books this life can impact your personal and professional career This is another deep educational podcast, so strap in! Big Love,Corey https://www.coreyboutwell.net/speaksoon Join the masterclass here: https://masterclass.coreyboutwell.net/ascendregistration The Next Level Tickets Here: https://thenextlevel.coreyboutwell.net/2024signupSupport the show►Work with me: Book In A Call Here
This podcast is wild, we go deep into "A Man & His Symbols":Explore the role of archetypes in subconscious, like the "great mother."Analyse your dreams to understand actions and relationships.How to connect your personal transformation to hero's journey and rites of passage.And so much more, let's goThis book fires me up https://www.coreyboutwell.net/speaksoon Join the masterclass here: https://masterclass.coreyboutwell.net/ascendregistration The Next Level Tickets Here: https://thenextlevel.coreyboutwell.net/2024signupSupport the show►Work with me: Book In A Call Here
In this episode we unpack several essays from Swiss psychologist Carl Jung's Collected Works on Dreams. These Essays Explore... The Differences between Freudian and Jungian Dream Interpretation Why Common Symbols and Themes Show up in our Dreams The Benefits of Making Dream Material Conscious Links to Reading & Articles mentioned Dreams (excepts from collected works) by Carl Jung Memories, Dreams, and Reflections by Carl Jung Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung The Interpretation of Dreams by Sigmund Freud A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens *note* reading is not required to enjoy this episode! Host: Zach Stehura UnpackingIdeas.com Guest: Aiden Moore *For one-on-one dream interpretation sessions with Aiden visit AidenMoore.com Music: Polyenso Time Stamps 00:00:00 Introduction 00:03:19 Differences Between Freudian & Jungian Dream Interpretation 00:05:09 Beginner's Mind 00:08:14 Assimilation vs. Accommodation 00:12:30 Taking up the Context of the Dream 00:19:45 The Dream as Repressed Wish-Fulfillment 00:24:11 The Language of the Unconscious 00:29:47 Causal vs. Final Explanations of Dreams 00:35:05 Compensatory Dreams 00:37:31 Prospective Dreams 00:41:39 Little Dreams vs. Big Dreams 00:44:07 Archetypes/The Collective Unconscious 00:49:07 The Objective vs. Subjective Interpretation of Dreams 00:55:30 Practical Application to Dream Interpretation 00:56:56 The "Punny" Character of Dream Images 01:00:12 Resisting the "Correct" Interpretation of a Dream 01:03:43 Slowing Integrating Unconscious Material 01:06:03 Repressed Material Will Follow You Until You Face It 01:08:46 The Empathy & Tact needed to Interpret Dreams 01:10:26 Resisting the "Correct" Interpretation of a Dream 01:13:38 The Consequences of Ignoring Recurring Dreams 01:18:10 Wrapping Up/Outro
In this edition of The Way Out returning contributor NickWarnke, myself and cohost Jason bring you an illuminating and instructive discussion on Shadow Work in Recovery. A quick note about the subject matter and content of this episode. Specifically, some specific memories about childhood sexual trauma were discussed. I edited out some of the most graphic content, for everyone's protection as one of the specific memories evoked was mine and Jason shared a memory of his own. The memory I shared has been on my heart and mind of late, which is coming up in a season of significant change for your truly. Still please be advised this episode does contain some brief descriptions of sexual trauma. There's a whole lot else in this episode including a great explainer of what Shadow Work is, why it's helpful for us in Recovery, our personal experiences around Shadow Work in our individual recoveries, and some practical information about how to start your own Shadow Work journey so listen up. Shadow Work Resources: Healthy Love Group https://health.clevelandclinic.org/shadow-work/ Books on The Shadow and Jungian Psychology: "Owning Your Own Shadow: Understanding the Dark Side of the Psyche" by Robert A. Johnson: This book provides an accessible introduction to the concept of the Shadow and practical guidance on how to work with it. "Meeting the Shadow: The Hidden Power of the Dark Side of Human Nature" edited by Connie Zweig and Jeremiah Abrams: A compilation of essays exploring the Shadow from various perspectives, including its impact on personal growth and relationships. "Jung: A Very Short Introduction" by Anthony Stevens: A concise overview of Jung's key concepts, including the Shadow, providing a solid foundation for understanding his contributions to psychology. "Man and His Symbols" by Carl G. Jung: This is a collaborative work by Jung and others, offering insights into the symbolism of dreams and the human psyche, including the Shadow. (c) 2015 - 2023 The Way Out Podcast | All Rights Reserved Theme Music: “all clear” (https://ketsa.uk/browse-music/) by Ketsa (https://ketsa.uk) licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-way-out-podcast/message
How do you generate ideas while creating art? In this episode, you help me kiln sit as I fire an updraft and chat about design. I discuss some ways ideas for work might happen and the sources we might draw from to generate elements in our art. A list of good books mentioned are in the show notes. “Furthermore, we have not even to risk the adventure alone; for the heroes of all time have gone before us; the labyrinth is thoroughly known; we have only to follow the thread of the hero-path. And where we had thought to find an abomination, we shall find a god; where we had thought to slay another, we shall slay ourselves; where we had thought to travel outward, we shall come to the center of our own existence; and where we had thought to be alone, we shall be with all the world.” ― Joseph Campbell, The Hero With a Thousand Faces Books by Joseph Campbell: The Power of Myth The Hero with a Thousand Faces Historical Atlas of World Mythology Stephen Press Field: The War of Art: Break Through the Blocks and Win Your Inner Creative Battles Seth Godin: The Practice: Shipping Creative Work Carl Jung: Man and His Symbols.
Beneath the surface of Western history––deep within its cavernous tunnels––flows a river of gold. On this episode we explore the essential concepts of alchemy, alchemical artwork, Jung's theory regarding the projection of unconscious material, inexplicable dreams with alchemical symbolism, the paradox of consciousness & matter, and the unique role of revelation in alchemy. In the end, we return to The Red Book to track down a special passage which seems to prove Dr. Jung tapped into alchemy through his active imagination method seven years before officially studying it. ∞∞∞∞∞ Read my Rudiments of Alchemy article and view the Splendor Solis gallery here: https://mjdorian.com/alchemy/ Join the Creative Codex mailing list: https://mjdorian.com/mail/ ∞∞∞∞∞ Support Creative Codex on my Patreon and get access to exclusive episodes, including the Kurt Cobain series and all the Episode Exclusives: https://www.patreon.com/mjdorian Buy me a coffee or add to my fancy books fund on Venmo: https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3235189073379328069&created=1681912456.228596&printed=1 ∞∞∞∞∞ View a transcript of this episode here: https://mjdorian.com/transcripts/ ∞∞∞∞∞ Cover art: detail of Plate 4 from Splendor Solis (1553) ----------- Research Sources: • Memories, Dreams, Reflections by Carl Jung • The Red Book by Carl Jung • Psychology and Alchemy by Carl Jung • Alchemical Studies by Carl Jung • Man & His Symbols by Carl Jung • Alchemy by Marie Louise von Franz • Alchemical Imagination by Jeffrey Raff • Splendor Solis by Salomon Trimsosin • Atalanta Fugies by Michael Maier • Spagyrics by Jean Dubuis ———— Audio Editor: Marisa Ferdenzi (Check out Marisa's band, Citygirl: https://www.instagram.com/citygirlband/ ) Bob the Law-Bot ad: Glen Vivaris (Follow Glen's escapades here: https://www.instagram.com/glenmakes/ ) All Music by MJDorian Written & Produced by MJDorian ———— Thank you to my Dream Maker tier! Executive Producer: Mike Hill Executive Producer: Kurt Ward --------- Thank-you's & 'shout outs' to the Shadow Fam! Shadow-Fam: AKD, Anna Wolff, Aranea Push, Angela Ramseyer, Deborah Meyers, Barak Talker, Carmella Cole, Corey, Cesar Roman, Clark Price, Clinton King, Dallas O'Kelly, DVM, Ellis Morton, Geo_H, Glen QuiltSwissy, Hamed Iranmehr, Hilde, Janet Roccanova, Jay, Jen The Atelierista, Jennifer Wilson, Joe Boland, Jye Marchant, Kahlil Pyburn, Kayla Dawson, Keith, Kristina Lamour Sansone, Maurus Fitze, Michael Lloyd, Payton, Rach, Rachel Schultz, Rebecca, Robert, Scott Wierzbicki, Sigitas Treciokas, Simon Bonanno, Sowmya Hariharan, Tim Sussss, Terry W, Yadie Cisneros, Cesar Roman, Romina, Kawika, Ristow Fitness, Yasmine Weiss, Danny Olague, Jane Lopardo. Thank you for your support! --------- Connect with me on social media for all the newest updates: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/creativecodex Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mjdorian/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mjdorian TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mjdorian --------- Creative Codex is written & produced by MJDorian. All rights reserved.
"WHERE TEMPERANCE EXUDES EFFORTLESS CONTROL, THE DEVIL DEMANDS MASTERY, AND EVIDENCE OF SPIRITUAL METAMORPHOSIS. UNTRANSFORMED, THE BONDAGE AND OBSESSION OF THIS CARD WILL MUTATE INTO ADDICTION, ABUSE OF SUBSTANCE, AND TOXIC RELATIONSHIPS. THOUGH DARK, CREATIVE INNOVATION IN TECHNOLOGY, POWERFUL ART, AND ALL EVIDENCE OF GENIUS HAVE ENTERED THE DEVIL'S CAGE. THE HOPE IS: MAKE SOMETHING OF THE DEVIL, AND PERHAPS IT WON'T MAKE SOMETHING OF YOU." -Linda Benjamin, Interim Tarot*Episode cover art features Wayhome Tarot, Esmerlize Tarot, and Paulina Cassidy's Phantasma TarotAcknowledgments:‘Devil in Disguise, Elvis Presley; Medicine Woman Tarot, Carol Bridges; Shining Tribe Tarot, Rachel Pollack; Interim Tarot, Linda Benjamin; Sante Muerte Tarot, Spacious Tarot, Tarot of the Crone, Ellen Lorenzi-Prince; Spiritsong Tarot, Paulina Cassidy; Wildwood Tarot; Esmerlize Tarot; Wayhome Tarot; Man and His Symbols, Carl Jung; The Unwitting Mystic, Mary Reed; Sophie's Choice; Black Phillip of Roger Eggers' The Witch, 20158th House Healers Podcast is Eliza Harris and Sarah Cole-McCarthy. All rights reserved. Find us on Facebook and Instagram, purchase Eliza's Tarot on her Etsy shop and sign up for Sarah's presentaf.club. We'd love to hear from you! Send your questions, comments & suggestions to us at: 8thhousehealers@gmail.com. Podcast cover photography, ‘The Lovers', by Eliza/ Esmerlize (esmerlize.com). Original podcast theme music, ‘Languid Stars', by Dylan McCarthy (dylanmccarthymusic.com).Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/8th-house-healers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What is alchemy? Where does it come from? When did it begin? What does Jung find in alchemy? What does it represent to him that is so important, so profound, that it causes him to abandon his inspired work of the Red Book? It's time to find out. ∞∞∞∞∞ Join the Creative Codex mailing list: https://mjdorian.com/mail/ ∞∞∞∞∞ Support Creative Codex on my Patreon and get access to exclusive episodes, including the Kurt Cobain series and all the Episode Exclusives: https://www.patreon.com/mjdorian Buy me a coffee or add to my fancy books fund on Venmo: https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3235189073379328069&created=1681912456.228596&printed=1 ∞∞∞∞∞ View a transcript of this episode here: https://mjdorian.com/transcripts/ ∞∞∞∞∞ Research Sources: • Memories, Dreams, Reflections by Carl Jung • The Red Book by Carl Jung • Psychology and Alchemy by Carl Jung • Alchemy by Marie Louise von Franz • Man & His Symbols by Carl Jung • The Secret of The Golden Flower (trans. by Thomas Cleary) • The Emerald Tablet of Hermes Trismegistus ———— Audio Editor: Marisa Ferdenzi (Check out Marisa's band, Citygirl: https://www.instagram.com/citygirlband/ ) Testimonials for BrainChip: Michael Pisano (Check out Michael's project: ThatMakesMeSad: https://instagram.com/thatmakesmesad?igshid=ZWQyN2ExYTkwZQ== All Music by MJDorian Written & Produced by MJDorian ———— Thank you to my Dream Maker tier! Executive Producer: Mike Hill Executive Producer: Kurt Ward --------- Thank-you's & 'shout outs' to the Shadow Fam! Shadow-Fam: AKD, Anna Wolff, Aranea Push, Angela Ramseyer, Deborah Meyers, Barak Talker, Carmella Cole, Corey, Cesar Roman, Clark Price, Clinton King, Dallas O'Kelly, DVM, Ellis Morton, Geo_H, Glen QuiltSwissy, Hamed Iranmehr, Hilde, Janet Roccanova, Jay, Jen The Atelierista, Jennifer Wilson, Joe Boland, Jye Marchant, Kahlil Pyburn, Kayla Dawson, Keith, Kristina Lamour Sansone, Maurus Fitze, Michael Lloyd, Payton, Rach, Rachel Schultz, Rebecca, Robert, Scott Wierzbicki, Sigitas Treciokas, Simon Bonanno, Sowmya Hariharan, Tim Sussss, Terry W, Yadie Cisneros, Cesar Roman, Romina, Kawika, Ristow Fitness, Yasmine Weiss, Danny Olague, Jane Lopardo. Thank you for your support! --------- Connect with me on social media for all the newest updates: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/creativecodex Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mjdorian/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mjdorian TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mjdorian --------- Creative Codex is written & produced by MJDorian. All rights reserved.
On progressing outwardly by engaging inwardly.Wilfred Ruprecht Bion (2004). Attention and Interpretation. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Aleister Crowley (2004). The Book of Thoth. York Beach, ME: Weiser.Marie-Louise von Franz (1978). “The Process of Individuation”, in C.G. Jung, ed., Man and His Symbols. London: Picador.Support the podcast and access additional content at: https://patreon.com/oeith. Buy me a coffee at https://ko-fi.com/oeith or https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dbarfordG. Or you could send me a lovely book from https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/ls/1IQ3BVWY3L5L5?ref_=wl_share. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Joe and Laurie invite British actor and author, Aaron Long, on for a discussion about how the actual source material for the visions mentioned in multiple scriptures, may actually be from encounters with alien starships. Man and His Symbols, "Ancient Myths and Modern Man," J. Henderson (1964), Dell Publishing, New York https://listverse.com/2016/04/24/10-historic-divine-paintings-that-clearly-show-ufos/ Support us on Patreon.com
Here are some reviews of the books I have read so far: Aesop's Fables - Aesop; The Origins of Nazi Genocide: From Euthanasia to the Final Solution – by Henry Friedlander; Analytical Psychology: Theory and Practice – by Carl Jung; Fear and Trembling – by Soren Kierkegaard; Faust – Johannes Goethe; and Man and His Symbols – by Carl Jung
In Episode 118 I sit down Somatic Breathwork practitioner and wellness coach Adam Carbary. Adam has been on a spiritual journey towards his own happiness and wellbeing and discovered a passion teaching others the ancient practice of breathwork. Adam's mission is creating a wellness movement encouraging others to discover the best version of themselves. He believes that combining physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health is the key to life. We talk about so much in this episode related to spiritual wellness. In the show notes you'll find links to his website, a calendar created specifically for Endless Endeavor listeners to work with Adam, and a list of books we referenced in today's show. Please enjoy episode 118 of the Endless Endeavor Podcast. — Connect with Adam Carbary: Instagram: @adam.carbary, @embraceandexpand, @soulfulbuslife Website: www.embraceandexpand.com Book a session with Adam: https://calendly.com/embraceandexpand/endless-endeavor-podcast-1-1-somatic-breathwork-session?month=2022-09 Connect with me: Instagram: @granderson33 Website: www.theelectricnorth.com for podcast apparel and gear Email: gregandersonpodcast@gmail.com Linktr.ee: https://linktr.ee/Granderson33 Books mentioned in this episode: Holotropic Breathwork by Stanislov and Christine Grof The Cosmic Serpent: DNA and the origins of knowledge by Jeremy Knarby Food of the Gods: The Search for the Original Tree of Knowledge A Radical History of Plants, Drugs, and Human Evolution by Terence McKenna The Sacred Science: An Ancient Healing Path for the Modern World by Nick Polizzi Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung Be Here Now by Ram Dass The Alchemist: A Fable About Following Your Dreams by Paulo Coelho Episode sponsors: Paleo Valley https://paleovalley.com/store/beef-sticks Coupon ENDLESS 15% Off Bio Pro + https://bioproteintech.com/bioidentical-alternative-to-human-growth-hormone coupon code ENDLESS saves $30 LMNT https://drinklmnt.com/endlessendeavor for a free variety sample pack just pay $5 shipping here in the US If you enjoy the show, make sure to give the Endless Endeavor Podcast a rating via your favorite audio platform OR on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCieFsr26t9cyPDKMbLQJzXw/featured!
On this special episode of the Loveland LibCast, Daniel visits the Annual Cherry Pie Festival and chats with Loveland residents about cherry pie, their favorite things to do in Loveland, and what they like to read (recorded July 16, 2022). Thanks to the Loveland Museum for inviting the podcast to join the celebration, and all those who stopped by to chat! Books Mentioned: Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don't Know by Malcolm Gladwell How Civil Wars Start and How to Stop Them by Barbara F. Walter Man and His Symbols by Carl G. Jung Interview With The Vampire by Anne Rice Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney Wings of Fire by Tui Sutherland Don Quixote by Migel de Cervantes Little Blue Truck by Alice Schertle The Serious Goose by Jimmy Kimmel Reynard the Fox by Anne Louise Avery Music: Joy Jumping by Richard Myhill
EP200: Deep Dive Into Carl Gustav Jung: Master Psychologist, Therapist and Fearless Explorer of the Human Subconscious The New Wave Podcast: Daily Conversations On Web3.0, Business, Psychology, Psychedelics & More. A Show For People Seeking Spiritual, Psychological And Financial Sovereignty. Hosted By Best-Selling Author, Speaker and Entrepreneur Daniel DiPiazza. Today Daniel explores the writings of renown psychonaut Dr Carl Jung. From his wiki: Carl Gustav Jung was a Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who founded analytical psychology. Jung's work has been influential in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, psychology, and religious studies.Some of the books discussed: Memories, Dreams, Reflections: https://www.amazon.com/Memories-Dreams-Reflections-C-Jung/dp/0679723951 Healing Our Deepest Wounds: https://www.amazon.com/Healing-Our-Deepest-Wounds-Holotropic/dp/0982607725/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=healing+our+deepest+wounds+the+holotropic+paradigm+shift&qid=1656532823&s=books&sprefix=healing+our+d%2Cstripbooks%2C122&sr=1-1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ⌛Timestamps⌛(02:46) Carl Jung is known as the originator of the concept of the “Shadow” (16:22) Jung was convinced our life is deeply affected by unconscious forces(20:54) Carl Jung's biography is dense and highly detailed (33:48) Jung and his two personalities (39:26) Man and His Symbols. Creating psychedelic experiences without drugs (47:07) Daniel analyzes a reoccurring dream he has had for decades (51:51) Recently Daniel got into hypnotherapy as a means of accessing other hidden pre-memories (54:31) Passage from Jung's books about his therapeutic approach to neurosis (01:05:46) Case study of one of Jung's patients: the phenomenon of transference in therapy ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
It's now Tsh's turn to update us on her six-month challenge: what she's learned living as best she can in a 100-mile radius. She and Seth talk about the importance of subsidiarity, reorienting our priorities, finding community IN an actual community (vs. online), and doing it all imperfectly. Is living locally worth the effort? Tsh has thoughts. Seth: Newsletter | Website Tsh: Newsletter | Website Pick up a round of drinks Come to Italy with us Our recommended reads Seth's challenge: 6 months away from social media The Life We're Looking For, by Andy Crouch Free online classes from Hillsdale College — Tsh is taking Aristotle's Ethics Man and His Symbols, by Carl Jung
It's June, which means Seth and Tsh are at the end of their first of the year challenges. Seth updates us on what he's learned being away from social media for six months, what he'll do differently, and what he misses. Tsh chimes in on her reflections about using our phones as instruments instead of devices so that the internet returns to how it works best: as a bicycle for the mind. Seth: Newsletter | Website Tsh: Newsletter | Website Pick up a round of drinks Come to Italy with us Our recommended reads The Life We're Looking For, by Andy Crouch Digital Minimalism, by Cal Newport Mohamed El-Erian on Twitter Stephanie Duncan Smith on Instagram Man and His Symbols, by Carl Jung The Liturgy of the Hours, from Word on Fire
“A story told by the conscious mind has a beginning, a development, and an end, but the same is not true of a dream. Its dimensions in time and space are quite different; to understand it you must examine it from every aspect-just as you may take an unknown object in your hands and turn it over and over until you are familiar with every detail of its shape.” Welcome back to another episode of Made You Think! After years of mentioning Carl Jung and his work in previous episodes, we're excited to jump into a Jung book. Man and His Symbols explores the subconscious mind and the symbols that are revealed to us in our dreams. Is it time for us to start paying deeper attention to the messages we receive in our dreams? We cover a wide range of topics including: How the subconscious mind communicates through symbols in dreams Your shadow side, and how to acknowledge your shadow rather than silence it The effects of different drugs on the brain Nuclear vs. communal family structures and how this has changed over time Why true control is about letting go rather than trying to maintain your control And much more. Please enjoy, and make sure to follow Nat and Neil on Twitter and share your thoughts on the episode. Links from the Episode: Mentioned in the show: Plato's Chariot Allegory (32:27) Crows remember faces (35:04) Elephant intelligence (35:50) LSD and the Elephant (36:11) Milgram Experiment (38:50) MAPS (39:54) NASA spider experiment (40:58) Visakan Veerasamy's thread on quitting smoking (43:02) More Americans are seeking mental health treatment (53:38) Books mentioned: The Power of Myth (0:47) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) God is Dead (11:35) Switch (31:25) The Elephant in the Brain (34:05) (Nat's Book Notes) The Revolt of the Public (1:07:19) The Alchemy of Finance (1:18:45) People Mentioned: Carl Jung (0:36) Jordan Peterson (0:42) (Book Episode) Sigmund Freud (5:18) Plato (14:52) Sam Harris (19:56) Chip and Dan Heath (31:20) Mircea Eliade (33:48) (Mythic Consciousness) Kevin Simler (34:07) Robin Hanson (34:07) Andrew Yang (1:09:41) (Episode 47, Episode 48) George Soros (1:18:50) Show notes: 1:17 In this episode, Nat and Neil are talking about Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung. The idea of the unconscious brain is of the main themes, and while we don't have direct access to it, dreams serve as symbols to better help us understand our unconscious. 5:11 Jung argues that the symbols we see in dreams are not universal. If the same object appears in several people's dreams, it could be interpreted differently for each person. A lot of what makes Jung's work compelling is that he's not trying to argue things as scientific fact. Through sufficient practice and learning what dreams can represent, you can get closer to understanding how the subconscious and unsubconscious mind interact. 9:02 Believing things empirically vs. scientifically. Jung ties religion to this idea: There are many religious symbols that we may not understand directly, but there's an empirical reason why people believe it, even if it's not scientifically backed. 11:51 We want to feel in control and not feel like there are things beyond our control. We have thoughts, likes, and ideas that are all unique to us- where do they come from? "Many people mistakenly overestimate the role of will power and think that nothing can happen to their minds that they do not decide and intend." 15:45 There's a rational argument brought up by Jung in the book. If dreams exist, it must have some sort of evolutionary purpose and that's how it came to be. What is that purpose of these nighttime hallucinations? There has to be a reason why certain symbols show up for people. 19:00 We've lost a lot of contact with our subconscious, which could be why psychedelics are so effective. If we re-established this connection with our subconscious, there wouldn't be such a need for pharmaceutical facilitation for this connection. 21:54 Part of why we lost touch with our subconscious could be because we have so many distractions, whether in our conscious mind or surrounding environment. 25:12 When you're always busy, you feel like you're in control because you feel like you're moving forward and making progress. There's a sense of comfort feeling like you're in control. 29:06 The multi-part mind vs. the solo persona: How does one begin to think of their mind through a different lens? Nat makes a comparison to Switch- There's an elephant and a rider. The elephant is the subconscious and the rider is the mind who is rational and who tries to control and direct it, but there's only so much control you have over it. 32:47 The way we think about consciousness is a newer phenomenon than we previously thought. There also wasn't always language to describe these ideas, so it was purely symbolic. 38:25 Science and experimentation have both changed over the decades too, with more regulations put into place now. Nat and Neil talk about the affects of different drugs on the body, as also shown in some animal experiments too. 43:40 Caffeine, tobacco, nicotine, THC, alcohol, and effects of different drugs on the brain. In some cases, the delivery of the drug (smoking or vaping, for example) ends up being more harmful to your body than the substance. 49:22 Jung talks about how we have this shadow self that makes us uncomfortable. One way to deal with our shadow side is to numb it. The solution is to “turn directly towards the approaching darkness” to find what it wants from you. It's about how you incorporate your shadow rather than silence it or hide from it, which is not a long term solution. 53:35 Therapy has become more popular now over the years. Is there a reason for this? If you're using therapy to work through challenges in your life, it can be very helpful. It becomes unproductive when you use it as a crutch to avoid doing the harder things you know you need to do. 57:02 Parenting and fostering independence in your child. Remembering that raising them in the home is not forever, and after they move on from your care they will need to be able to help and support themselves in society. Nat and Neil discuss nuclear vs. communal families and how those dynamics are different. 1:03:24 The faith in governmental institutions is very low at this point in time, it brings to question how the future may change in terms of education and homeschooling. 1:08:41 The people that we respect the most are the ones who act like real humans, and this stands for politicians too. If a politician is willing to be personable and fully believes in their ideas, they tend to be more well-liked among the people. 1:12:28 Your shadow can be very powerful. Whatever you find you dislike in someone else may be what you actually dislike in yourself. Seeing it reflected in another person is painful because it reminds you of that trait in yourself. It's important to acknowledge the shadow rather than avoid it. 1:17:29 Thanks for listening! Make sure to pick up a copy of Man and His Symbols if you were intrigued by this episode. In future episodes, we plan to read End the Fed and The Revolt of the Public. Make sure to grab a copy and read up before the episode! If you enjoyed this episode, let us know by leaving a review on iTunes and tell a friend. As always, let us know if you have any book recommendations! You can say hi to us on Twitter @TheRealNeilS and @nateliason and share your thoughts on this episode. You can now support Made You Think using the Value-for-Value feature of Podcasting 2.0. This means you can directly tip the co-hosts in BTC with minimal transaction fees. To get started, simply download a podcast app (like Fountain or Breez) that supports Value-for-Value and send some BTC to your in-app wallet. You can then use that to support shows who have opted-in, including Made You Think! We'll be going with this direct support model moving forward, rather than ads. Thanks for listening. See you next time!
“A Fourth Turning lends people of all ages what is literally a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to heal (or destroy) the very heart of the republic.” Welcome back to another episode of Made You Think! In this episode, Nat and Neil are joined by Adil Majid to discuss their key takeaways from The Fourth Turning by William Strauss and Neil Howe. The authors uncover how history moves in cycles, or "turnings", and how our past could very well predict our future. This episode will challenge the way you have traditionally thought of time as linear, and open your eyes to cycles that are much bigger than ourselves. We cover a wide range of topics including: What is a turning, and how does each generation influence the next turning? Gold, Bitcoin, and inflation of the US Dollar The possibility of parallel systems Current events that may be leading us to the climax of the crisis era The four themes (High, Awakening, Unraveling, and Crisis) and the ways they have tied in to the events of American history And much more. Please enjoy, and make sure to follow Nat, Neil, and Adil on Twitter and share your thoughts on the episode. Links from the Episode: Mentioned in the show: Athletic Greens (1:41) Major brands freeze Youtube ads (2:15) Blinkist (2:48) Oatly: The New Coke (3:25) Bankless (5:09) Martyrmade Podcast: Thoughts on Ukraine (47:05) China and Taiwan conflict (50:14) SNL Skit: Republican or Not (1:06:19) SNL Skit: Black Jeopardy with Tom Hanks (1:06:39) The Political Compass (1:08:40) Balaji Srinivasan on Communist Capital vs. Woke Capital vs. Crypto Capital (1:09:59) Full Send Podcast with Donald Trump (1:15:34) Man enters White House with knife (1:22:56) "I support the current thing" Meme (1:25:32) Operation Warp Speed (1:32:00) Cases of Polio-like Symptoms in the Bay Area (1:35:07) Dalio's Long-Term Debt Cycle (1:38:32) Episode 7: A Crash Course in Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Cryptocurrency (1:40:12) Books Mentioned: The Fourth Turning by William Strauss and Neil Howe Dictator's Handbook (4:23) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Sovereign Individual (6:15) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) King, Warrior, Magician, Lover (32:14) (Book Episode) The Mandibles (43:14) Seeing Like A State (54:15) (Nat's Book Notes) Demon in the Freezer (1:30:48) The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (1:37:35) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Alchemy of Finance (1:39:13) Denial of Death (1:40:21) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Scale (1:40:35) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Sapiens (1:40:40) (Book Episode 1) (Sapiens Episode 2) (Nat's Book Notes) Homo Deus (1:40:40) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) People Mentioned: Neil Howe William Strauss Ray Dalio (45:36) Lyn Alden (51:04) Joe Rogan (1:14:05) Steve Bannon (1:35:35) Show Topics 0:19 Adil Majid joins the podcast today to help Nat and Neil break down The Fourth Turning by and William Strauss Neil Howe. You may remember him from some of our previous episodes (#7, #33, #34, #35, #71), so go check those out if you haven't already! 4:39 The Fourth Turning was written around the same time as Sovereign Individual, and shares some connections as both books discuss adapting to the next phase or cycle in civilization. 9:18 The four turnings: "The High", "The Awakening", "The Unraveling" and "The Crisis". The current cycle, also known as "The Crisis", would have started around 2005, and may go on until around 2026. These turnings are such a zoomed out way of looking at periods of time, and most people that are living have not been around long enough to experience each turning. "Over the millennia, man has developed three ways of thinking about time: chaotic, cyclical, and linear. The first was the dominant view of primitive man, the second of ancient and traditional civilizations, and the third of the modern West, especially America.” 14:51 Neil talks about some of the bigger, zoomed out cycles such as the ice age cycles and climate cycles. We only see the micro-cycles because that's our perspective on time. 15:40 In some religions such as Christianity, time is thought of as linear. Rather than accepting the cycles and seasons of the year and time, we try to fight them to create this linear constancy, because that's what we are familiar with and what we can see. 17:50 Trends in substance abuse and alcohol. The way that our parents' and grandparents' generations treated alcohol is much different than how the younger generation treats it. This brings us to the four archetypes discussed in the book: Prophets, Nomads, Heroes, and Artists. Prophets give birth to Heroes, and vice versa while Nomads give birth to Artists, and vice versa. In theory, this will determine your archetypal behavior. 24:17 The turnings tie into the generations. As one comes of age, they influence the next turning. Based on the timeline from the book, we've all been in a Crisis era for most of our adult lives (if you're around 30). What does it mean now that we're within a few years of coming out of this period of crisis? 26:06 The "High" occurred post World War 2, between 1946-1964. This period of time was big on collectivism and community. It was not a High for everyone, however, as this was before the civil rights movement and the women's suffrage movement. After WW2, people began creating a better life and enjoying the high after surviving the war. Their children grew up in a time of abundance, but the abundance wasn't experienced by everyone, and this led to different civil movements as they entered the period of Awakening. 30:55 Between the Awakening and the Unraveling is a long period of decline. The Awakening is a period of challenging the morals of the previous generation, and the Unraveling is putting those things into practice. From there, it then leads to the period of Crisis. 34:36 We see this conflict today where older Gen Z and Millennials are growing up with student loan debt. The previous generation grew up in a period of abundance off the High of post WW2, which paved the way for that generation to live a comfortable life. 38:28 Where did the Crisis start? Nat, Neil, and Adil discuss several events such as 9/11, the Iraq war, and the 2007 financial crisis that may be marked as the start of the Crisis. 45:26 Not every Fourth Turning has to end in war, but every previous one has ended in a war, thus why the conflict in Russia/Ukraine is so notable, as well as conflict between China and Taiwan. 50:33 Gold, Bitcoin, and inflation. Which country could tip the scale? 55:03 Preparing for the Fourth Turning. Neil makes a connection to The Mandibles, where if the Government ever decides to cease wealth or shut down the stock market, the value that we currently hold in the market will decrease significantly, although we may have thought it was safe. “Really know where your money is.” 1:00:28 Adil describes the technological arms race that's happening. Ideas shifting in political parties even within the past decade. 1:09:55 Woke capital, communist capital, and crypto capital. Is there a possibility for parallel systems where one area of the country/world may align with one ideology and another area aligns with another approach? The Internet, as an example. 1:16:59 Another symptom of the crisis mentality is mistrust of organizations that were typically trusted by previous generations. 1:21:09 The storming of the Capital on January 6th. This had the potential to be a climax moment, but didn't end up turning into something massive. 1:25:29 This year's Oscars brought a shared moment between everyone. Most things you see in the media will produce two total opposite reactions, whereas in this particular moment, the experience and reaction was very much the same across the board. These shared moments create a sense of unity. 1:35:16 This book is controversial, partly because the concepts in this book are hard to prove as factual. It's comfortable to think we have everything figured out, without challenging anything or institutions. 1:38:41 Thanks for listening! Make sure to grab a copy of the next book we will be covering, Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung. Stay tuned, as Adil will be back for another future episode where we discuss Seeing Like A State. If you enjoyed this episode, let us know by leaving a review on iTunes and tell a friend. As always, let us know if you have any book recommendations! You can say hi to us on Twitter @TheRealNeilS and @nateliason and share your thoughts on this episode. You can now support Made You Think using the Value-for-Value feature of Podcasting 2.0. This means you can directly tip the co-hosts in BTC with minimal transaction fees. To get started, simply download a podcast app (like Fountain or Breez) that supports Value-for-Value and send some BTC to your in-app wallet. You can then use that to support shows who have opted-in, including Made You Think! We'll be going with this direct support model moving forward, rather than ads. Thanks for listening. See you next time!
In Season 1 Episode 10, Shawn and David discuss the myth of Thor's battle with the strongest of all giants, Hrungnir. Is it all a secret plot by Odin to teach his son Thor a lesson? David discusses potential meanings of Hrungnir's 3 pointed heart, often associated with the symbol of the Valknut, and talk more about Archetypes and the hero's journey. Bonus myth at the end of the episode! Podcast Website: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1901373 Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TwoRavenPodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/betweentworavens/ Between Two Ravens is a podcast about the psychological significance of Norse Mythology. Shawn is an amateur Norse Mythology expert. David is not a Jungian Analyst, but he reads a lot of books about Carl Jung's theories on the collective unconscious and individuation. Books mentioned:Prose Edda (Penguin Classics): https://amzn.to/3inCvzn Prose Edda - Skaldskaparmal (Free translation; see Chapter XVII): https://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/pre/pre05.htmJoseph Campbell - Hero with a Thousand Faces: https://amzn.to/3vMEGEBNeil Gaiman - Norse Mythology: https://amzn.to/3if50zk Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung: https://amzn.to/3vx59WOAsatru for Beginners by Mathias Nordvig: https://amzn.to/3JKjliWOther books we have discussed: https://tworavenpodcast.wordpress.com/2022/02/11/reading-list/ If you would like to support the podcast, you can donate directly using PayPal or Venmo: https://tworavenpodcast.wordpress.com/donation/ Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/tworavenpodcast)
The Taproot Therapy Podcast - https://www.GetTherapyBirmingham.com
“Truth of feature is related to truth of being” - Frank Lloyd Wright What does the building in the dream look like? How does the space make you feel? During dream work and active imagining, I often ask clients these questions. Many times clients lack any formal training in architectural style or the history of design. When I name the specific architectural styles or design traditions present in client's dreams they often draw a blank on the names. When I ask them if the design elements of those styles are present then I get “Oh yeah! The stone had this blocky spiraly pattern.” or “The columns had this simple shape over and over like in [X] movie”. People remember how the spaces they were in made them feel first and the details about those same spaces second. In dreams buildings have a symbolic and metaphorical component. Architects and design professionals will tell you, people don't always consciously notice the space they are in. Yet people unconsciously feel the interiors they inhabit in an intuitive way. “Clean up your house” is one of the early mandates that many cognitive therapists will prescribe to patients under the assumption that their space becoming more orderly in the exterior will reorder their interior cognition. Jung began developing his theory of archetype when he was working with psychotic and impoverished persons that had no exposure to anthropology or mythological theory. Yet Jung observed these persons' psychotic episodes and hallucinatory events often were exact descriptions of ancient Babylonian and Persian mythology. Jung's conclusion was that the images and symbols of unconscious are often “collective” or universal amongst all humans due to their shared evolutionary history. Are there archetypal elements of architecture, in the same way that their primal elements of consciousness? As I said before, when I mention to clients during dream work specific architectural styles; Incan revival, Frank Lloyd Wright, Danish modern; they often draw a blank. Yet when I ask them for details about the structures they have experienced many of the specific details of these styles of design through the psyche in their dream world. Are there archetypal visual patterns that come from our unconscious? Carl Jung thought that the unconscious spoke in symbols through myth and dreams. He saw metaphor as a way that our psyche could tell us deeper truths than language and consciousness alone could contain. It would make sense that the unconscious also speaks through the houses and cities we build to contain our lives. Design itself is a kind of symbol. In the same way that a poem or song can make us feel something that is not present in the literal meaning of its text. Just like a poem is more than a list or a story, architecture is more than creating a structure that won't fall down. Like poetry, the arrangements of structural elements in architecture gesture towards a greater meaning than merely practical purpose. Architecture is meant to impart an emotional story, and sense of structural purpose. The point of a well designed building is to have an effect on our psyche. The interpretation of dreams enriches consciousness to such an extent that it relearns the forgotten language of the instincts. ~Carl Jung, Man and His Symbols, Page 52. The set designer of the 1982 film Bladerunner (Lawrence G. Paull) did an interview once that I found fascinating. Paull explained that the world in the script of Bladerunner lacked any exposition. Paul said he built three sets over each set. In the first set there was high technology overlaid over a previously mechanical world. In the second set people had overlaid the infrastructure for wireless technological revolution over this first tactile-technical world. On the third layer of the set that he built, Paul over lapped vandalism and security devices. The script doesn't tell the audience the history of the world, but the audience intuits the history based on the design of the world. The audience feels the conflicting sense of an optimistic and hopeful world overlain with a cynical and hopeless future. Here the subconscious elements of design are used to tell a story. Our sub-cortical body brains, that Jung described as our unconscious, evolved to feel our deep emotional and intuitive experiences at a level beneath cognition. Being aware of how our environment made us feel at an unconscious level kept us alive through prehistory. Our fight or flight system that helps us to “read the room or “know something in the gut” is the core of this system and the oldest evolutionary piece of our brain, with all other parts developing later. The latest neuroscience indicates that the first thing that our infant brain begins to recognize is the basic structure of the faces around us and then, later, the rooms and spaces those faces inhabit. What is it about these spaces that we are designed to recognize from an evolutionary standpoint? Are there deeply unconscious reactions that design and architecture invoke in us? We have an instinctual reaction to shape and symbol. A dog will bark at a snake shaped stick because the dogs that didn't bark at that shape died. Jung's idea of archetypal postulated that their were structures that underlay consciousness. These structures manifest as psychological patterns that can be observed repeating across history in mythology, politics, and culture. Could they also be found in design? Seldom are the implications of the visual part of archetypes discussed. But yet, aren't the “element and principals of design” the first thing that a pupil learns in art school?” There is a tacit agreement among design professionals that certain forms of design are good or bad in a way that defies any cognitive or intellectual rule. Leon Krier Painting in Post Modern Classicsm Architecture Leon Krier is one architect who has written about the archetypal elements of structures. Krier has written extensively about the patterns and forms in city planning and their effect on our psychology. Krier is an architect, design theorist, and urban planner. He became famous for his work on Seaside, Florida; Poundbury, England; and Ciudad Cayalá in Guatemala. He was influential to the new urbanism movement. Krier works in a postmodern classicist style. His work striped ornamentation, removed extraneous detail and assembled the oldest and most timeless architectural features. You will recognize many design elements in his drawings that have been a part of architecture since the bronze age. “The poet does not excel by inventing new words, but when by particular arrangements of otherwise familiar words, he makes us see ourselves in new ways,” -Leon Krier Krier's architecture is interesting to me as a psychotherapist because his work is in conversation with Jung's ideas and focuses on the psychological reactions that design evokes. Krier felt that the archetypal ideas in architecture were unchanging because they were inborn from the deep psyche. Krier believed that the usage of structure and space should be intuited from design. Much of Krier's work was built around his study of the way that people think and function. Krier was molding the architecture to the person instead of attempting to mold people with architecture. Krier and the new urbanist movement designed space that innately fused with the way that humans historically think, feel and live. This clashed with the modernist ideas present at the beginning of Krier's career. The modernist architects practicing after the middle of the century sought to uproot the structures present in society and transform the way that humans lived through design. In Krier's notes and doodles he expresses contempt for the hubris and revolutionary tendencies of the disciples of Mies van der Rohe and le Corbusier. The debate of tradition vs progress has been raging in architecture for nearly two centuries. ‘In traditional cultures invention, innovation and discovery are means to improve handed-down systems of communication, representation, thinking and building … in Modernist cultures, by contrast, invention, innovation, and discovery are ends in themselves' -Leon Krier Krier is not clinging to tradition and antiquity simple to be anachronistic. Instead Krier is reaching through all of the traditions to find the most fundamental pieces of architecture in their most pure form. Jung's work in psychology was an attempt to find these same primal forms and the roots of what makes us human. Krier's insistence on shaving design elements back to their most time honored and simplest forms make his buildings seem like they sprung from dreams or myth. Krier works in with structural archetypes. His buildings often feel like they exist in both all eras and none. One of Krier's early projects, Atlantis at Tenerife, was never built. However, elements of it informed thousands of projects that Krier and other architects did build over the next decades. Don't these renderings look like the setting of a dream? Perhaps Krier did have an intuitive insight into the forms that lurk in our shared unconscious psyche. In the Dominion of the Dead, Robert Pogue Harrison writes about architecture “Must we change our way of existing before we can change the way we build? Or would changing the way we build change the way we exist?”. Jung observed that our brains are capable of processing information in both an introverted and extroverted way. Our brains are designed to search the world around us for information but also to have our inner and subjective experiences guide us. We are designed to learn about the world around us through the spaces we inhabit, but also through our own inward journeys. In other words, our thinking is a product of our environment while also our environment is a product of our thinking. Both projects must be undertaken simultaneously. We need creativity in our personal interior and cultural exterior worlds to be whole. We need both internal and external creativity to be whole. We need to look for the soul of our collective hummanity dually in the patterns of our ancient history and our ability to transcend that history. The search for the basic structure of the deepest parts of consciousness is something that the field of architecture, like all other creative disciplines, can help us with but not somethings that it can do for us. We can take inspiration from innovation while still recognizing that what makes a design good is how well it resonates with the deepest patterns inborn in our creative human spirit. Humans make mythology in the same way they make architecture. Both The Odyssey and Star Wars are built on the same mythological framework and describe the same inborn heroic process within us. Both are one attempt to tell the same story with in our own ongoing human story. Both are using the same elements to tell the same story, yet both stories are different. We are driven to describe over and over again the patterns and voices, shapes and spaces that we sense from within our own soul. The debate between modernism and traditionalism in design is a flawed one when it assumes only environment or self determines reality. We can neither completely control society through building nor can we find inner peace and natural order while living in a creatively devoid chaotic wasteland. The journey to find and know the self through creativity is both a collective and personal one. It is through discovering how to build that we can find ourselves and through finding ourselves that we discover how to build.
Apolo Anton Ohno claimed his first major speed skating title at the US Championships at the age of 14—after just six months of training. Over the next decade and a half, he went from kid prodigy to the most decorated US Winter Olympian in history—a title he still holds—earning eight Olympic medals in short-track speed skating across the 2002, 2006, and 2010 Winter Games. Tyler and Apolo's discussion focused on how Apolo became a champion short-track speed skater and found success after hanging up his skates, with Apolo sharing how he leveraged micro-trauma, mindset and hard pivots to propel him forward. Highlights include: How Apolo's career in short-track speed skating began The micro-trauma, grueling training and early success Apolo experienced as a kid When Apolo realized that mindset was the key to unlocking his full potential How Apolo leveraged sports psychology and embraced a new, extreme way of strength and conditioning Changing the mind by changing the body How elite athletes leverage setbacks and/or micro-traumas to become world class in their sport Apolo's five golden principles and why you must choose the hard path when reinventing yourself FOPO Apolo's advice to anyone with big dreams Apolo's three things that are critical to success Connect with Apolo: Website: https://apoloohno.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/ApoloOhno Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/apoloohno/ The following books were mentioned in the show: Hard Pivot by Apolo Ohno Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl Ryan Holiday's Books Hero With a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung Are you a real estate investor looking to elevate your income, freedom & lifestyle? If so, optimize your daily performance by downloading our free guide, Raising the Bar - 5 Steps to Elevate Your Habits, at elevatepod.com. In this guide, created by your host Tyler Chesser, you'll learn why you do what you do, how to easily institute cues in your environment to trigger desired behavior, directly applicable steps to create a fulfilling future and much more. Get your free copy at elevatepod.com and kick-start your new habits today. Your future self will thank you! This episode of Elevate is brought to you by CF Capital, a national real estate investment firm. CF Capital's mission is to provide property investment and asset management solutions to help investors like you maximize their returns by investing in high-value multifamily communities. If you are looking for risk-adjusted alternative investments in quality apartment communities, and are seeking tax optimized cash flow with appreciation upside without all the hassle of management, you might benefit from learning more about investing alongside our team. You're invited to reach out and learn how you can invest with us by visiting cfcapllc.com. We're also currently offering a free ebook called The Bottom Line - 10 Ways to Increase Cash Flow in an Apartment Complex. Whether you're a new or an experienced investor, we're confident you'll find massive value in this resource. Get your free copy today at cfcapllc.com. This episode is brought to you by the eQRP. eQRP's mission is to transform your financial future by providing a way to take control of your retirement money - money that's stranded in 401(k) or IRA accounts. Whether you want to invest in real estate or you're concerned about a financial crash, or perhaps you want to rollover your money - tax and penalty free - we have your solution. Text “ELEVATE” to 307.213.3475.
“It can be said that life's perhaps most fundamental dynamic is the attempt to move from a lower form of experience and consciousness to a higher (or deeper) level of consciousness.” In this episode of Made You Think, Nat and Neil discuss their key takeaways from King, Warrior, Magician, Lover by Robert Moore and Douglas Gillette. This book presents the 4 archetypes of manhood, and explores what undeveloped masculinity looks like in the form of the archetype Shadows. In this episode of Made You Think, we cover a wide range of topics including: The differences in Male vs. Female adulthood initiation King and Tyrant energy in politicians The rise in adult male virginity in the past decade The Shadows of each of the 4 archetypes Underdeveloped masculinity (Otherwise known as Boy psychology) And much more. Please enjoy, and make sure to follow Nat and Neil on Twitter and share your thoughts on the episode. Links from the Episode: Mentioned in the Show: Maasai Ritual (15:59) The Business of Being Born (30:53) Tonic Masculinity - Dr. Cam Sepah (42:03) Manager vs. Leader (47:15) Warrior Genes (59:18) Adult male virginity stats (1:08:40) Filtering by height on Bumble (1:09:21) FDA tweet on national cereal day(1:14:21) Colin Powell's 40-70 rule (1:40:53) OKCupid blog archive (1:47:14) SolPay (1:50:15) Books Mentioned: King, Warrior, Magician, Lover The Way of the Superior Man (1:07) (Nat's Book Notes) 12 Rules for Life (1:57) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) The Laws of Human Nature (2:10) (Book Episode) Man and His Symbols (2:14) The Fourth Turning (11:09) The Power of Myth (15:10) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Escape from Freedom (22:13) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) The Dictator's Handbook (57:01) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Mate (1:06:06) (Nat's Book Notes) Models (1:06:08) (Nat's Book Notes) What Got You Here Won't Get You There (1:17:08) Extreme Ownership (1:23:48) (Nat's Book Notes) The Alchemy of Finance (1:39:20) Flow (1:43:43) Thinking, Fast and Slow (1:44:23) Layered Money (1:53:46) People Mentioned: David Deida (1:09) Joseph Campbell (2:01) Robert Greene (2:07) Carl Jung (2:14) Paul Millerd (2:34) Robert Moore (5:17) Douglas Gillette (5:17) Tucker Max (31:00) Dr. Cam Sepah (42:01) Jordan Peterson (52:44) NLE Choppa (1:05:49) Mark Manson (1:06:08) James Altucher (1:28:05) Tony Robbins (1:29:47) Show Topics: 0:30 In today's episode, Nat and Neil cover the book King, Warrior, Magician, Lover by Robert Moore and Douglas Gillette. This is the first book episode since Episode 66 with just Nat and Neil (featuring pop-ins from Pepper and Baby Eliason!). 5:12 King, Warrior, Magician, Lover provides a blend of psychology and ancient tradition. Moore and Gillette define four male archetypes that stand out through history, as well as the shadow forms of each of the archetypes. 7:52 Masculinity doesn't mean these ideas are just for men; it's a spectrum. It's just as beneficial for women to know and understand these archetypes and their shadows, too. 10:15 Knowing all forms of these archetypes, including the shadow form, can allow you to better adapt as an adult. The book's definition of patriarchy: "In our view, patriarchy is not the expression of deep and rooted masculinity, for truly deep and rooted masculinity is not abusive. Patriarchy is the expression of the immature masculine. It is the expression of Boy psychology, and, in part, the shadow—or crazy—side of masculinity. It expresses the stunted masculine, fixated at immature levels." 14:12 Boy psychology. A lot of what may be considered toxic masculinity today is what the book would call underdeveloped masculinity, or Boy psychology. Today, there seems to be a lack of societal rituals or clear transitions that take you from your boy stage to your man stage. In essence, your Boy ego has to die for your Adult ego to be created, it's not clear where that happens. 18:57 During your teenage years, you're somewhat psychologically competent to be an adult, but with so many restrictions on schooling, parenting, etc. it doesn't allow a lot of freedom to explore independence. It also creates a household struggle because there's not much externally to struggle against. If you're not being psychologically stimulated and challenged outside of the home, you may create that challenge in the form of conflict within your home. For many, the desire for challenge and quest is met through sports or other extra curricular activities. 22:04 School doesn't solve this desire for challenge, it may arguably make it worse. The struggle teens face with school isn't a struggle that is meaningful or fulfilling. In school, your work is mainly about following a rubric or certain criteria, which limits creativity and fits students into a box. It's not until college where young adults are given more autonomy and responsibility. Even then, many students still fit themselves into the box that they think they're supposed to be in. 27:51 The difference between male adulthood initiation and female adulthood initiation. There are completely different experiences between men and women who become first-time parents, because women are the ones carrying the baby and experiencing all that comes with it. 30:30 It can be argued that in some ways, modernity is destroying the womanhood initiation ritual around giving birth. The birthing industry in hospitals isn't designed around creating the best experience for the mother or retaining the sacredness of the experience. 36:38 Being more aware of environmental factors, diet, sunlight risks, etc. once you're a parent. 40:22 "They are all boys pretending to be men. They got that way honestly, because nobody showed them what a mature man is like. Their kind of “manhood” is a pretense to manhood that goes largely undetected as such by most of us. We are continually mistaking this man's controlling, threatening, and hostile behaviors for strength. In reality, he is showing an underlying extreme vulnerability and weakness, the vulnerability of the wounded boy." This quote gives insight on the wounded boy mentality, similar to what Nat and Neil reference a high-chair tyrant. 42:44 Nat and Neil introduce the 4 archetypes: King, Warrior, Magician and Lover. King energy in many ways is father energy. Being a good King isn't about being a ruler, it's about being a good leader and being able to provide strength and security. Kids want a noble father figure to look up to in order to see a sense of security and leadership. When they don't have that, they don't feel as secure within the family unit. 47:49 King energy is feeling present, centered, and in control. The inverse of King is similar to a Tyrant, who is never satisfied. The Tyrant is always looking for more material things, more work, and worries nonstop. 51:48 We all have King energy in us, and when you don't think you can rely on your own King energy, you form a dependency on someone else for that security instead. As a child, your father should be the source of the King energy, and manhood is when you begin develop your own King energy internally. 54:01 King energy in politics. On some level, the sense of hopelessness as civilians may come from a lack of King energy in politicians. Not many leaders are strong in their sense of King energy, but many give the Tyrant energy. King energy in political leaders fosters a sense of security and hope. 58:25 Warrior energy. Warrior instinct is a part of us in our psychology. You need to embrace your Warrior energy so the shadow side isn't manifested. Nat and Neil talk about warrior genes. How to channel your Warrior energy for good uses. 1:02:08 How do you measure if you're the best you can be? It's hard to test that. There's physical combat, physical challenges, intellectual challenges, but there's not much else to accurately measure this. If you have weak Warrior energy, everything is happening to you and you feel like nothing ever goes right. With positive Warrior energy, you're in control and choosing your fate. "The warrior is always alert. He is always awake. He is never sleeping through life. He knows how to focus his mind and his body. He is what the samurai called “mindful.” He is a “hunter” in the Native American tradition." 1:06:05 The choice of letting a situation or environment rule you can evoke the shadow version of these archetypes. Inversely, if you maintain control of your situation, you can harness the proactive and positive versions of these personalities. Sometimes you have to do what's hard to live a fuller life, and not settle for the easier choices that end up being unhealthy for you. 1:08:32 The rise in male virginity, especially since 2008. Is it due to dating apps and advance in technology? 1:15:04 Shadow Warrior energy can appear similar to an obsessive-compulsive personality. This is where you overcommit and take on too many challenges. The compulsive personality digs in and works harder rather than taking a step back when faced with danger signs. The healthy Warrior knows what to destroy in order to create. 1:20:16 Magician archetype: There's a duality in the Magician and Warrior archetypes because the Warrior is the one who acts and implements while the Magician is the thinker and the planner. It pays to have a healthy balance of both archetypes. 1:23:45 A good leader is able to step back and observe so the best decisions can be made. If you're too high on Warrior energy without the Magician energy, you may be doing too much action with little to no thought. And vice versa. 1:27:02 Using access to special knowledge for selfish purposes or for power, similar to negative gurus with overpriced content. 1:34:25 The Manipulator is the shadow side of the Magician. They always seek to control their experience and how others perceive them. “Whenever we are detached, unrelated, and withholding what we know could help others, whenever we use our knowledge as a weapon to belittle and control others or to bolster our status or wealth at others' expense, we are identified with the Shadow Magician as Manipulator. We are doing black magic, damaging ourselves as well as those who could benefit from our wisdom.” 1:37:29 Lover archetype, perhaps the most spiritual one. The Lover is very creative, and is in touch with their premonitions or intuitions about people, situations, or their future. 1:40:53 A lot of people want to have 100% of the information before making a decision, but it can take too long to have all of the information. If you have 40-70% of the information needed to make a decision you should make the decision. Any less than that, you may not make a good choice. 1:44:48 The Addict is the inverse to the Lover. The Addict rides on the ultimate and continuous high, adventure to adventure. Addictive behavior. 1:48:21 Thanks for listening! If you want to read ahead before our next episode, make sure to pick up a copy of The Fourth Turning by William Strauss and Neil Howe. If you enjoyed this episode, let us know by leaving a review on iTunes and tell a friend. As always, let us know if you have any book recommendations! You can say hi to us on Twitter @TheRealNeilS and @nateliason and share your thoughts on this episode. You can now support Made You Think using the Value-for-Value feature of Podcasting 2.0. This means you can directly tip the co-hosts in BTC with minimal transaction fees. To get started, simply download a podcast app (like Fountain or Breez) that supports Value-for-Value and send some BTC to your in-app wallet. You can then use that to support shows who have opted-in, including Made You Think! We'll be going with this direct support model moving forward, rather than ads. Thanks for listening. See you next time!
In this episode, Kiesha heads over to Australia (virtually!) to connect with Phill Nosworthy to indulge in mutual curiosity about how it feels to grow and how you compassionately guide yourself when you find yourself at the edge of growth. The two discuss the idea of slowing down to move at the speed of wisdom so you can do less, better. And they also talk about how to tackle that gap between all those things you learn and the things you actually put into practice. At the time this episode airs in March of 2022, our human family on the east coast of Australia are being impacted by severe flooding. After an initial crisis such as this, recovery takes anywhere from weeks to years. And the trauma lingers for quite some time. Please send well-wishes and for a list of practical ways you can help, check out this article from the Guardian. Episode Resources:Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals, Oliver Burkeman (Author)When We Cease to Understand the World, Benjamin Labatut (Author)Adrian Nathan West (Translator)Internal Family Systems Therapy, Second Edition, Richard C. Schwartz (Author)Martha Sweezy (Author)Psychology of the Unconscious, Carl Jung (Author)Beatrice M. Hinkle (Translator)Man and His Symbols, C. G. Jung (Author)The Nap Ministry - Founder, Tricia HerseyContact InfoSend booking inquiries for Kiesha to (info at kieshagarrison.co)Kiesha on IG: @kiesha_garrisonThe Nosworthy GroupDirectly support the podcast financially:Cash AppVenmoPayPal.Me
In Season 1 Episode 8 Shawn and David perform a rendition of Hárbarðsljóð, The Lay of Harbard, Thor and the Ferryman. Shawn explains what a flyting is, David makes connections to rap battles, Monty Python, and schoolyard disses. Is Harbard Odin? Is Odin a bully? Does Thor need to work on his Game? Podcast Website: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1901373 Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TwoRavenPodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/betweentworavens/ Between Two Ravens is a podcast about the psychological significance of Norse Mythology. Shawn is an amateur Norse Mythology expert. David is not a Jungian Analyst, but he reads a lot of books about Carl Jung's theories on the collective unconscious and individuation. Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung: https://amzn.to/3vx59WOAsatru for Beginners by Mathias Nordvig: https://amzn.to/3JKjliW Other books we have discussed: https://tworavenpodcast.wordpress.com/2022/02/11/reading-list/ If you would like to support the podcast, you can donate directly using PayPal or Venmo: https://tworavenpodcast.wordpress.com/donation/ Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/tworavenpodcast)
In this episode:We discuss the interpretation of symbols and the importance of engaging them with our full emotional presence.Let's make this a conversation:Do you have a comment or question about this episode, or about something you would like me to address in a future episode? Please contact me on Instagram (@digital.jung), Facebook (facebook.com/jungiananalyst), or Twitter (@Jason_E_Smith).For more on living a symbolic life:Please check out my book, Religious but Not Religious: Living a Symbolic Life, available from Chiron Publications.Sources for quotes and more:All quotes from 'Man and His Symbols' by C.G. Jung.Season 2, Episode 11: Growing Beyond OurselvesThe Old Woman in the Woods, Grimm's Fairy Tales.Season 2, Episode 5: The Nature of IndividuationLike this podcast?Please consider leaving a review at one of the following sites:Apple PodcastsSpotifyPodchaserMusic:"Dreaming Days," "Slow Vibing," and "The Return" by Ketsa are licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Tara Jean Stevens is the host of Frequency Podcast Network's "Heaven Bent," a series that explores charismatic Christianity through an outside lens. The charismatic movement, associated with the Toronto Blessing and Bethel, is most notably recognized for its pursuit of the supernatural - things like miracles, healings, and prophecy. Tara Jean is fiery, she's inquisitive, and and she joins the Woman Beings to talk about her own faith journey and what inspired her to create Heaven Bent. She shares her criticisms of the American church, her hopes, and some of the perspectives gained through creating the series. You don't want to miss this one! Follow Tara Jean: Heaven Bent: https://frequencypodcastnetwork.com/podcasts/heaven-bent/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tarajeanonline/ Resources Mentioned: Man and His Symbols by C. G. Jung: https://bit.ly/3okNhdq --- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womanbeingpodcast/ Website: https://www.womanbeingcommunity.com/
C.G. Jung pioneered the exploration of archetypes as a means of connecting to the deeper world on the journey towards wholeness. Exploring ourselves, the deeper world, and the external one through an archetypal lens allows us to develop wisdom about the nature of existence. They are forms that cannot be reduced any further, whose force is purely of them. They combine in myriad ways to create all things. Archetypes are the foundational spirits of the universe, with consciousness and will of their own. Archetypes are at the very core of everything here in Covina. They are living, breathing and conscious forces that are enlivened in Hekate's many epithets, dreams, the cards, astrology, plant medicine, magickal correspondences, and so much more. To understand the archetypal nature of the deeper world is to become empowered with it's magick, medicine and mystery. Archetypes work on the everyday world as well, reminding us that there is truly no separation. We enter into the world of spirits each day with our Quotidia, the sacred daily practice that includes igniting the Sacred Fire of Hekate, meditation, and oracular work, that I teach in my school. You can find a brief version of Quotidia here. My class on The Archetype of The Witch can be viewed here. Both are also available on the Keeping Her Keys YouTube and as podcast episodes on most major platforms. Go deeper into your journey by subscribing to the KHK self-serve hub for more audios, videos, and downloads. LEARN MORE. Become a student in my school by subscribing to The Covina Institute on Mighty Networks. LEARN MORE. Further Reading: The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious (Collected Works of C.G. Jung Vol.9 Part 1) (Collected Works of C.G. Jung (48)) Man and His Symbols by Carl G. Jung Excellent book on symbols and archetypes: The Book of Symbols. Reflections on Archetypal Images Hardcover by Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism (ARAS)
In this episode:We look at Jung's concept of the archetype and the implications it holds for our inner lives.Let's make this a conversation:Do you have a comment or question about this episode, or about something you would like me to address in a future episode? Please contact me on Facebook (facebook.com/jungiananalyst) or Twitter (@Jason_E_Smith).For more on living a symbolic life:Please check out my book, Religious but Not Religious: Living a Symbolic Life, available from Chiron Publications.Sources for quotes and more:“The mere use of words is futile when you do not know what they stand for. This is particularly true in psychology, where we speak of archetypes like the anima and animus, the wise man, the great mother, and so on...." ~ C.G. Jung, from 'Man and His Symbols.'"[Archetypes] are typical energy configurations which are activated by situations and problems, both outer and inner, by people, emotional conflicts, maturational needs, etc...." ~ Edward Whitmont, from 'The Symbolic Quest.'The Gold-Giving Snake from 'The Panchatantra.'Discussion of "Experiential Consciousness" in 'Religious but Not Religious: Living a Symbolic Life.'“[It] confers life and effectuality upon them. Hate and love, fear and reverence, enter the scene of the confrontation and raise it to a drama...." ~ C.G. Jung from 'Memories, Dreams, Reflections.'Like this podcast?Please consider leaving a review at one of the following sites:PodchaserApple PodcastsMusic:"Dreaming Days," "Slow Vibing," and "The Return" by Ketsa are licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Joe and Laurie study how the cultural legends and folklore about dragons may have come from our ancient ancestors seeing alien spacecraft and weaponry, and telling the stories of misunderstood technology as being frightful and powerful beasts. https://bavipower.com/blogs/bavipower-viking-blog/dragons-in-norse-myth/ https://uselessetymology.com/2017/11/20/etymology-of-dragon/ https://www-biblestudytools-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/ www.biblestudytools.com/topical-verses/dragons-in-the-bible/ https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/ajs-review/article/abs/left-contained-in-the-right-a-study-in-zoharic-hermeneutics https://dragondreaming.wordpress.com/the-dragon-as-an-archetype/ https://www.worldhistoryedu.com/emperor-qin-shi-huang-the-first-emperor-of-a-unified-china/ Sacred Narrative: Readings in the Theory of Myth, A. Dundes, (1984), University of California Press, Oakland, CAThe Lost Realms, pages 84, 183, Z. Sitchin, (2007), Harper Collins Publishers. Anunnaki: Reptilians in the History of Humankind, H. Krane, (2020), Amazon Digital Services, LLC-KDP Print Man and His Symbols, C. Jung, M.L. Von Franz, J. Henderson, J. Jacobi, A. Jaffe, (1964), Aldus Books, LondonFollow us on Facebook
With a background in counseling, experiential psychotherapy, and personal and spiritual development, our guest, James Frazier, has more than 35 years of experience synthesizing his wisdom into an easily understood, practical, and accessible framework. He's spent decades engaged in a deep study of various systems of thought, from depth psychology, Jungian and Neo-Jungian sensibilities, various esoteric religious models, all the way to mythic and archetypal symbols, so, needless to say, this convo is chalked full of insights from the depth of his teachings. In this episode we explore: •the four things men who are looking to “do their work” should focus on •how to recognize and heal your mother wounds •why it's important to know our dream symbols •why finding your artwork is critical •how to do shadow work •the archetypes of the male psyche: King warrior magician lover Book recommendations: •A Man and His Symbols by Carl G Jung See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I just started "Man and His Symbols" (Jung), and it's already proving useful!
In this episode:I respond to a listener’s questions by discussing the importance of examining our intentions and motivations when preparing to work with our dreams.Let's make this a conversation:Do you have a comment or question about this episode, or about something you would like me to address in a future episode? Please contact me on Facebook (facebook.com/jungiananalyst) or Twitter (@Jason_E_Smith).For more on living a symbolic life:Please check out my book, Religious but Not Religious: Living a Symbolic Life, available from Chiron Publications.Sources for quotes and more:"The meaning of the dream, or our interpretation of it, is largely dependent on the intentions of the interpreter..." ~ C.G. Jung in The Meaning of Psychology for Modern Man in 'Collected Works, vol. 10.'“I should be suspicious of what I want” ~ Rumi from the poem 'Who Makes These Changes.'“I am convinced,” writes Jung, “that there is in fact no absolutely reliable method of interpretation.” ~ C.G. Jung in The Meaning of Psychology for Modern Man in 'Collected Works, vol. 10.'“Life shrinks or expands according to one’s courage.” ~ Anaïs Nin in 'The Diary of Anaïs Nin.'Mark 4:21 - 25 in The Bible, New Revised Standard Version.“No one can truly philosophize outside a tradition, even when rejecting that very tradition.” ~ Raimon Panikkar in 'The Rhythm of Being.'"Dreams provide the most interesting information for those who take the trouble to understand their symbols. The results, it is true, have little to do with such worldly concerns as buying and selling. But the meaning of life is not exhaustively explained by one's business life, nor is the deep desire of the human heart answered by a bank account." ~ C. G. Jung in 'Man and His Symbols.'Music:"Dreaming Days," "Slow Vibing," and "The Return" by Ketsa are licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Who do your prospects and clients need you to be? What approach, tone, or style will most attract them? And what if you remove the visual aspects from your brand - relying solely on your voice to make your mark? This week, Annie is joined by the marvelous Dave Monk, out of Perth, Western Australia. Dave is a podcasting expert, marketing strategist, and avid reader who shares how following The Hero's Journey (and knowing the boundaries of your archetype) can dramatically change your narrative. *Parentpreneur advisory: this episode contains colorful language Connect with Dave by joining his mailing list. And don't forget to listen and subscribe to his podcasts, 12 Hats Radio and The Friendly Futurist! This episode contains references to the following recommended reads: The Hero and The Outlaw by Pearson and Mark Heroes, Monsters, and Messiahs by Elizabeth Hirschman Man and His Symbols by Carl G. Jung and The Hero's Journey by Joseph Campbell Tired of feeling sleazy when you sell - or avoiding "the ask" altogether? Annie P.'s free masterclass is for you. For full show notes and more visit www.toolegitimatetoquit.com Extra Credit: Don't forget to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts! New episodes drop every Monday.
In this episode:We explore the ways that our dreams can sensitize us to the sacred dimensions of the life both within us and around us.Let's make this a conversation:Do you have a comment or question about this episode, or about something you would like me to address in a future episode? Please contact me on Facebook (facebook.com/jungiananalyst) or Twitter (@Jason_E_Smith).For more on living a symbolic life:Please check out my book, Religious but Not Religious: Living a Symbolic Life, available from Chiron Publications.Sources for quotes and more:"Christians often ask why God does not speak to them, as he is believed to have done in former days...." ~ C.G. Jung in 'Man and His Symbols.' Episode 19: Dreaming and Reality “All dreams reveal spiritual experiences.” ~ C.G. Jung in 'C.G. Jung Speaking.'"Psychologically, I am using the word to mean anything which overwhelms us so completely that our genuine reaction is to prostrate ourselves to the floor, to venerate it, to fear it...." ~ Marie-Louise von Franz in 'The Way of the Dream.'The Water of Life from 'Grimm's Household Tales,' translated by Margaret Hunt."What is now prov’d was once only imagined." ~ William Blake from 'Auguries of Innocence.' Discussion of "the way of expediency" and "the way of wonder" in 'Man is Not Alone' by Abraham Joshua Heschel. "Let us forever remember that the sense for the sacred is as vital to us the light of the sun." ~ Abraham Joshua Heschel in 'I Asked for Wonder.'Music:"Dreaming Days," "Slow Vibing," and "The Return" by Ketsa are licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Carl Jung in his final work Man and His Symbols provides some interesting explanations which hold key to his other works. I read a few passages for you.
A quarantine conversations to get to the bottom of it.Featuring Lo, Echo, Snap and GoosebumpAs well as:Man and His Symbols by Carl JungThe Doors of Perception by Aldous HuxleyIn Love with the World: A Monk's Journey Through the Bardos of Living and Dyingby Helen Tworkov and Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche
In this episode:We look at two different kinds of thinking and explore how each influences our experience of ourselves and the world around us.Let's make this a conversation:Do you have a question about this episode, or one that you would like me to address in a future episode? Contact me on Facebook (facebook.com/jungiananalyst) or Twitter (@Jason_E_Smith) using the hashtag: #DigitalJungFor more on living a symbolic life:Please check out my book, Religious but Not Religious: Living a Symbolic Life, available now from Chiron Publications.Sources for quotes and more:"Do we ever understand what we think? We only understand that kind of thinking which is a mere equation, from which nothing comes out but what we have put in..." ~ C.G. Jung from 'The Stages of Life' in Collected Works, vol. 8"Directed thinking is the working of the intellect in which one takes a quantity of information and operates on it..." ~ Jason Smith from 'Religious but Not Religious.'Episode 5: The Living Symbol"The meaning of life is not exhaustively explained by one's business life, nor is the deep desire of the human heart answered by a bank account." ~ C.G. Jung from 'Man and His Symbols.'"I know that this is a world of imagination and vision. I see everything I paint in this world, but everybody does not see alike." ~ William Blake, quoted in 'Mysticism' by Evelyn Underhill.“To think of me is sweeter than honey, to possess me sweeter than the honeycomb. Whoever feeds on me will hunger for more, whoever drinks from me will thirst for more.” ~ Sirach 24:20-21 (Revised English Bible)Music:"Dreaming Days" and "Slow Vibing" by Ketsa are licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
In this episode:We explore the elusive nature of symbols and offer some suggestions about ways that we can strengthen our ability to perceive them.Let's make this a conversation:Do you have a question about this episode, or one that you would like me to address in a future episode? Contact me on Facebook (facebook.com/jungiananalyst) or Twitter (@Jason_E_Smith) using the hashtag: #DigitalJungFor more on living a symbolic life:Please check out my book, Religious but Not Religious: Living a Symbolic Life, available now from Chiron Publications.Sources for quotes and more:"A symbol, then, is a living Gestalt, or form..." ~ C.G. Jung from 'The Psychology of Kundalini Yoga.'Jung and the Story of Our Time by Laurens van der Post"A word or an image is symbolic, when it implies something more than its obvious and immediate meaning." ~ C.G. Jung from 'Man and His Symbols.'"When trying to hold an interview with reality face to face..." ~ Abraham Joshua Heschel from 'Man is Not Alone.'"The way I must enter" by Izumi Shikibu from 'Women in Praise of the Sacred,' edited by Jane Hirshfield."If I feel physically as if the top of my head were taken off, I know that is poetry." ~ Emily Dickinson from 'Selected Letters.'Music:"Dreaming Days," "Slow Vibing," and "The Return" by Ketsa are licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
"When you light a candle, you also cast a shadow." --Ursula K. Le Guin Welcome to Episode 5, Moon Minnjas, where we explore The Shadow! We dive into deep discussion about how to understand and work with The Shadow Self, through Jungian psychology, emotional intelligence, and the chakras. We celebrate Halloween traditions, share ghost stories, learn about the magical crystal Mystic Merlinite (Indigo Gabbro), and consult Papa Merlin with this week's questions. Be sure to check out the rare Full Blue Hunter's Moon on Halloween night! Send us your ghost stories and favorite Halloween traditions at: @apostrophe_soul Resources and References: Books! 'Man and His Symbols,' Carl G. Jung 'The Ultimate Guide to Chakras,' Athena Perrakis, PhD. Founder of Sage Goddess 'I Am Diosa,' Christine Gutierrez 'The Shadow Effect: Illuminating the Hidden Power of Your True Self,' Debbie Ford, Deepak Chopra, and Marianne Williamson Apostrophe Soul! Etsy Shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/apostrophesoul/ Linktree: https://linktr.ee/apostrophesoul Travel Blog! The Adventures of Jessie and The Grumpy Gnome: https://jessieandgrumpygnome.com/ ' --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Learn how to decipher dream meanings (with 6 simple ground rules) and discover the 6 dreams types and how to work with each of them. [timestamp] Dreams are one of the best ways for us to receive clues and guidance in our lives. They can show us what needs to be addressed and healed, the unconscious fears that we may have but don't realize, and what decisions we should make in our everyday lives. But dreams can also be confusing and hard to decipher sometimes...until you learn some simple tricks that I'm going to share with you in this video. Here's what you'll learn in this video:
The final (for now) episode in the Consuming Jung podcast. Tim summarized chapters 1-9 of Man and His Symbols and reads them out in this episode. Logan reacts and adds context. It's been real. Tim's notes are below. Chapter 1 The Importance of Dreams -Symbols imply something wider than their obvious and immediate meaning, including things beyond the range of human understanding. -Man produces symbols unconsciously and spontaneously in the form of dreams. -Our unconscious mind processes more of our experience than our conscious mind. Most of what happens to and around us falls below the threshold of consciousness. But subliminal (inadequate to produce a sensation or a perception) experience is absorbed by the unconscious. The significance of that unconscious perception is revealed to us in dreams where it appears not as a rational thought, but as symbolic images. -Evolutionary we would expect unconsciousness to predate consciousness. Which is to say an organism in the evolutionary hierarchy reacted to its environment before it was conscious of doing so. Chapter 2 Past and Future in the Unconscious -Dreams should be treated as facts that make sense and as specific expression of the unconscious. -The psyche (the totality of elements forming the mind) is beyond our understanding. It is absurd to think that consciousness is the extent of our selves. -Interaction between the conscious and unconscious is a common occurrence. For one thing we can only be conscious of a sliver of what we know or experience. It is widely understood that we cannot know everything we know at once. If we did not forget our mind would become impossibly cluttered. However, we can recall to consciousness what we knew previously. We take this for granted. More strangely perhaps is the apparition of brand-new ideas that seem to come out of nowhere. Chapter 3 The Function of Dreams -Dreams depart from our rational ordered waking life, this makes dreams hard to understand and tempting to dismiss. We are accustomed to rationality and dismiss anything that cannot be explained by common sense. -Ideas we have about our life and their emotional significance are not as precise as we like to believe. -The civilized lives we lead are stripped of emotional energy. Others stimulate or depress us in ways unsuited to our individuality. We are influenced by prejudices, errors, fantasies, and infantile wishes which widen neurotic dissociation and lead to artificial life. The general function of dreams is to restore psychological balance by producing dream material that reestablishes psychic equilibrium. -Dreams also have predictive power. Really this is the psyche noticing patterns that do not rise to the conscious level and symbolically representing insight in dreams. Chapter 4 The Analysis of Dreams -Symbols cannot be consciously created. They are created by the unconscious. Dreams are symbolic. Dreams are not disguised emotions or energizing thoughts, if you interpret them as such you will only find what you already know. -Dreams must be interpreted symbolically and the individual having the dream is the best interpreter. Chapter 5 The Problem of Types -In dream analysis the whole of one’s personality is required. However, predilections and prejudices must be suppressed. Without moral relativity the dream analyst will not get past their theories. -Theories and techniques are inadequate for dream analysis. They cannot account for the wholeness of the dreamer. -Focus on the context of the particular dream and start with the hypothesis that the dream is true and somehow makes sense. -The subliminal mind can not produce a definite thought. It retains ideas and images at a much lower level of tension than they have in consciousness. This is where dreams come from. The result is that the most decisive point of the dream evades attention. Chapter 6 The Archetypes in Dream Symbolism
Chase and Eric start Season 2 off with a bang, exploring the profound influence of the ATOMIC AGE and the COLD WAR on contemporary culture, the nature of SOCIAL COMPLEXES and the role of COLLECTIVE TRAUMA in producing myths, religions and philosophies. Music: Great Atomic Power (1952), by The Louvin Brothers Film/TV: Dr Strangelove (1964) Watchmen (HBO) Books: Man and His Symbols (1964), by Carl Jung Filling the Hole in the Nuclear Future: Art and Popular Culture Respond to the Bomb (2010), by Robert Jacobs
In the second episode of Consuming Jung, we read the short section “Past and Future in the Unconscious” from Carl Gustav Jung’s book Man and His Symbols. In the section Jung simultaneously demystifies the unconscious and grants it remarkable powers of insight and even intelligence, setting some groundwork for the next sections of the book.
This is the premiere episode of our first series, Consuming Jung. We begin reading the book Man and His Symbols by Carl Gustav Jung, first published in 1964. Having both read up until the section labelled "Past and future in the Unconscious" (the first 31 pages of the Doubleday 1969 version), Tim and Logan have a free-ranging discussion on the text, symbols, and dreams.
Man and His Symbols - Whats the best book to start with when it comes to Carl Jung? The book I advise everyone to begin with is Man and His Symbols. Here we breakdown WHY ~ Want a CONSULTATION with one (or both) of us? Email us and schedule: boyoalert@gmail.com ~ Would you like to join the Boyos in our Private Community to discuss the art of becoming Juicy in an Age of anti-juiciness? Would you like to get Premium Episode where you can request topics! Join us: https://www.patreon.com/boyoalert ~ Want to LISTEN as you Work or Drive? The Boyos are on Spotify, Overcast, Anchor and WAY more Check it out: https://fanlink.to/boyoalert ~ Uberboyo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uberboyo/
Ryan Beeler: "You cannot just be a passive observer of news. You must be actively trying to update your own model of reality. Read and listen purposefully. Keep in mind that although you can reduce your exposure to bias you won't eliminate it. Keep in mind who it is that's giving you your information and as yourself what do they get out of giving you that information?" In this episode, Ryan provides his opinions on A.I., machine, learning, automation, social media addiction, politics of the workplace, what the future could look like, tips on getting started with politics, Russiagate and much more. Disclaimer: Simply having someone on the podcast as a guest does NOT mean I agree with all the opinions discussed. Political content suggestions from Ryan: Scott Horton Show: https://www.youtube.com/user/scotthortonshow/search?query=CREATION+OF+SAUDI Scott has on a socialist to talk about Saudi Arabia and American foreign relations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcD6EYpd_jw Jimmy Dore Show: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3M7l8ved_rYQ45AVzS0RGA Recent episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=poEJI9wMlVw Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity: https://consortiumnews.com/vips-memos/ Wikileaks: https://wikileaks.org/-Leaks-.html Books suggestions from Ryan: Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung(recommended starting book): http://tinyurl.com/y3e2wsx2 The Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious by Carl Jung: http://tinyurl.com/y272f85a Subscribe to my YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/bearingthehow?sub_confirmation=1 Podcast: iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bearing-the-how-with-kole-lyndon-lee/id1454595686?mt=2 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/77awHCbBSuy6JCQ68zh0xg Website: https://www.bearingthehow.com/ Connect with me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bearingthehow/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bearingthehow/
In this years Christmas episode we explore the issue of bitterness – and the proposed diagnosis of Post-Traumatic Embitterment Disorder (PTED) – by examining the character and story arc of Ebenezer Scrooge from the famous Charles Dickens Christmas tale “A Christmas Carol”. Along the way we discuss issues related to bitterness such as childhood trauma, romance, grief, nostalgia, meaning, mortality, and personal redemption. *** LEAVE US A REVIEW *** Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mowepod/reviews/ iTunes: https://mowe.uk/itunes *** BECOME A PATRON *** http://patreon.com/mowe *** BOOKS MENTIONED *** "Anger, Madness, and the Daimonic" by Stephen Diamond https://amzn.to/2V1tejX "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens https://amzn.to/2V5Arze "Man and His Symbols" by Carl Jung https://amzn.to/2CvezG8 *** SOCIAL MEDIA *** Facebook: http://fb.me/mowepod Twitter: http://twitter.com/mowepod *** CREDITS *** Theme Music by Ryan Little http://youtube.com/user/TheR4C2010 Podcast Image: Internet Archive Book Images https://flic.kr/p/otZGPQ DISCLAIMER: My Own Worst Enemy is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.co.uk and affiliated sites.
Lolly Daskal is the go-to executive leadership coach for Fortune 500 companies. She has been named by Inc. Magazine as a Top-50 Leadership and Management Expert. The Huffington Post honored Lolly with the title of "The Most Inspiring Woman in the World". She regularly writes for the Harvard Business Review, Inc, Fast Company, Huffington Post, and Psycholgoy Today. Her newest book is called The Leadership Gap: What Gets Between You and Your Greatness. It has appeared on the New York Times and Wall Street Journal best-seller charts. Lolly is the founder of Lead from Within, a successful leadership firm that offers custom made programs in leadership and organizational development. Lolly also has more than 1 million followers on twitter. In today’s episode, we discuss: How Lolly is able to read a book every day Why leadership is important for everybody What to do when you have a gap in your life and leadership How to measure success when working with Fortune 500 companies Website: www.lollydaskal.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/lolly.daskal Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/lollydaskal Twitter: @LollyDaskal Inc.com Articles: www.inc.com/author/lolly-daskal Books by Lolly Daskal... The Leadership Gap: What Gets Between You and Your Greatness by Lolly Daskal The Heart of Leadership: 500 Timeless Quotes That Define Leadership by Lolly Daskal Thoughts Spoken From The Heart: Over 500 thoughts that bring meaning to your life by Lolly Daskal Lolly Recommends The Following Books ... Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl Man and His Symbols by Carl Gustav Jung The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell Washington's Farewell: The Founding Father's Warning to Future Generations by John Avlon CNBC Article: Billionaire Coach Who Reads a Book a Day Shares the One She's Read More than 30 Times Forbes Article: The Seven Archetypes of the Most Successful Leaders Today's podcast is brought to you by audible - get a FREE audiobook download and 30-day free trial (new subscribers only) at www.audibletrial.com/SuccessIsAChoice. Over 180,000 titles to choose from for your iPhone, Android, Kindle or mp3 player. Get a free audio download of Lolly's book "The Leadership Gap" from our friends at Audible.
Steven Kampmann is my guest today. Steven is an all around cool guy and father of previous guest Mikey Kampmann. In this episode Steven and I discuss the importance of dreams. Steven also recommended some excellent books as an addendum to the episode: Man and His Symbols by Carl Jung C.G. Jung and Hermann Hesse: A Record of Two Friendships by Miguel Serrano The Wisdom of Your Dreams by Jeremy Taylor The History of Last Night's Dreams by Roger Kamenetz The book for this weeks giveaway is "The Tibetan Yogas Of Dream And Sleep." If you want a chance to win a brand new copy of that book all you do is join the Synchronicity Community. Also, this week I'm launching the Synchronicity Generosity Experiment. Fore more information about that go here. Don't forget to rate and review Synchronicity on iTunes. It helps me and costs you nothing. Topics Discussed Steven meeting Carl Jung's great grandson Bollingen Tower Dying, Dreams and Awareness DREAMS The power of knowing nothing The flexibility of dreams Dreams predicting future events Taking action based on your dreams The orchestra of the Self Dreams as a source of creativity Climbing the mountain Finding your way to yourself Acting on your inner life Taking risks Mentors
My guest today is business owner and marijuana lifestyle advocate slash activist, Davis Clayton Kiyo. Davis and I went to the same high school but didn't really know each other too well back then. Since ye olden days he's embarked on a new career centered around one of my favorite things in life: marijuana. You may remember my last guest, Ben Kovacs, is a co-founder of a company called Myster. Well, Davis is the other co-founder. You'll hear it in the episode but Davis has a creative and energetic spirit that is palpable and contagious. Davis also relays a very interesting story about a near death experience someone he knows had and how that altered his view of reality and death. We talk about a whole host of topics including: Davis' parents being Donald Trump supporters Bringing more awareness into your life The pros and cons of marijuana use (mostly the pros) Normalization of marijuana in culture and society An interesting legal situation Davis is in right now Hacking the voter system The knowability of the universe Science vs Spirit The dogma of religion Changing reality with your thoughts This was another in-person podcast and have I said how much I love these? Because I very much love them. For this weeks book giveaway I'm giving away a brand new copy of Carl Jung's, "Man and His Symbols." If you want to enter the contest all you need to do is join the Synchronicity Community and you do that by clicking this. Also, be sure to Subscribe to Synchronicity if you haven't already.
"We can play it as hard as you want"Our Guest+Clint KrauseShow Notes after the jumpGuest NotesRed Moon Medicine ShowVacant Ritual Assembly zineDon't Walk in Winter WoodStygian Garden of Abelia PremDriftwood Verses (upcoming)Show NotesDrink (2:02)Remnant of Dragon Imperial Red IPA, Greenbush Brewing Co., Sawyer MIClint was boring and drank coffee, but I wish we had a picture of his dragon mug he got from a 1996 Ren FaireEdmund Fitzgerald Porter, Great Lakes Brewing, Cleveland, OHSpin (7:00)HexvesselTech N9neKasey ChambersBlack BlightVoidcrawler by the awesome +Ben DjarumMammoth Weed Wizard BastardAdam's Spotify playlist based on MWWB's Top Ten Metal AlbumsKapela ze Wsi WarszawaSeu Jorge, "Life Aquatic Studio Sessions"Danzig II: LucifugeRead (16:44)"Jade Man's Eyes," Michael MoorcockMan & His Symbols, Karl Jung (has nothing to do with cymbals)Ships of Oak, Guns of Iron, Ronald UttOak Island Quest, William CrookerSinister Stone of Sakkara, Michael SkailRun (22:30)Adam was running the DSR Actual Play of Beyond the Wall from Flatland GamesClint runs two Lamentations of the Flame Princess Weird Fantasy campaignsWhispering Vault! POD on Lulu.comDonn was playing 5e (note that this episode was recorded before Donn started his new DCC game)Adam dislikes the Underdark so much it makes him say things he wish he hadn't saidThanks for joining us for this episode of Drink Spin Run. If you like what you've heard, share us with your friends, leave us an iTunes review or send us an email at dsr@kickassistan.net. You can also support us at http://www.patreon.com/DSRCast. Our theme music was generously provided by the band Blue Snaggletooth (http://bluesnaggletooth.bandcamp.com). Once again, thanks for listening, you gorgeous listeners.
Luis Tijerina is a Comanche chief, a natural healer, and an author. Luis has written several books on the subject of natural healing, which both he and Jason talk about on the show. Luis also talks about why he decided to make a change for the better, natural healing herbs, dream interpretation, and more on this week's episode. Key Takeaways: 2:10 – Luis gives a quick overview about his life and why he decided to get into natural healing. 4:20 – Luis believes there's a herb for every illness, but unfortunately a lot of knowledge about these specific herbs has been lost. 7:30 – Luis talks about the benefits of colloidal silver and what it can do for you. 11:15 – Greasewood is also an amazing herb for curing athlete's foot. 14:00 – Are pharmaceuticals a scam? 19:00 – What's the difference between metaphysical and psychosomatic? Luis explains. 22:15 – Luis talks about an important mirror exercise that he recommends everybody to do. 24:45 – It's important to have a good connection with a higher power or God in your life. 27:10 – Luis recommends a couple of books about dream interpretation. Mentioned In This Episode: http://www.wwolfenterprises.com Man and His Symbols by Carl Gustav Jung
On Carl Jung's "Approaching the Unconscious" from Man and His Symbols, written in 1961. What's the structure of the mind? Jung followed Freud in positing an unconscious distinct from the conscious ego, but Jung's picture has the unconscious much more stuffed full of all sorts of stuff from who knows where, including instincts (the archetypes) that tend to give rise to behavior and dream imagery that we'd have to call religious. We neglect this part of ourselves at our psychological peril! Looking for the full Citizen version?
An introduction to Carl Jung's Man and His Symbols, read by Wes Alwan.
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