Podcasts about karl jung

Kirsty Sinclair was a teacher before she experienced burnout. She decided to set up her own business, but found that the traditional way of approaching the hustle wasn't for her.Kirsty is now the force behind Sky Insider, working with female business owners to harness astrology to ensure optimum business timing and planning.We talk about astrology and its role, why people might be skeptical and the surprising thing about Karl Jung that you never knew!Find Kirsty at: IG: https://www.instagram.com/sky_insider/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kirstyannasinclair/Substack: https://kirstyannasinclair.substack.com/ Kirsty has kindly shared a link where you can get 20% off your first month as a Sky Insider and get those daily updates we discussed: https://www.patreon.com/Sky_Insider/redeem/BBC52 The book Kirsty mentions is: Parkers' Astrology (Julia and Derek Parker) https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/parkers-astrology-the-definitive-guide-to-using-astrology-in-every-aspect-of-your-life-julia-parker/2029303?ean=9780241431825

Paul Anleitner is the host of  @DeepTalksTheology  . We have talked multiple times before. This conversation focuses specifically on the subject of evolution, how to wrestle with a creationist upbringing, understanding Genesis in its original context, thinking about how Christology fits together, and many related subjects. We mention Charles Darwin, Origen of Alexandria, Athanasius of Alexandria, Maximus the Confessor, Jonathan Losos, John Vervaeke, John Walton, Miroslav Volf, Joseph Campbell, Jordan Peterson, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Soren Kierkegaard, Karl Jung, Sarah Coakley, Nancy Percy, Bret Weinstein, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi , Epicurus, Dmitri Belyaev, David Sloan Wilson, and many more.

On this episode Ariel talks about the power of dreams in a dream-like way, which is the most useful way to talk about this subject. KEY TAKEAWAYS I remembered wanting to be a ballerina dancing on stage & making people happy with the dance. I remember wanting to get straight As even though other students mocked that kind of performance where I grew up. I remember wanting my mum to find another nice man to be with after my parents divorced. As I recalled the dreams I was flooded with many kinds of feelings and wishes & I realised that a lot of the things I wanted to happen lived in my dreams. Karl Jung talked about seeing every character in a dream as yourself as well as looking at vehicles in dreams as representations of your life & the state of your life. If you look at these things in your dreams as different aspects of you or your life you could use that information to address dealing with scary dreams. We all repress things, it's part of living in a society that has rules & values which we don't always agreed with, we supress certain parts of our personalities to live in societies. It's understandable that you might process some of those feelings through your dreams. But, the shadow side in your nightmares is not evil. Common pursuit dreams involved being chased by something or something that's scary, eventually you hit a dead end & have to turn and face it. It you practice making intentions before going to sleep to remember your dreams when you wake up, there'll be a symbol in the dream that's going to help you realise that you're dreaming. What you can then do is you can control the dream, freeze the pursuers, ask them why they're pursuing you & you can either fight them, tickle them, wave a magic wand & change them to being friendly.  BEST MOMENTS “I never met a dream I didn't like.” “My dreams changed & became more family oriented as I got older, they became more about processing my emotions & understanding myself at a deeper level.” “Dream language doesn't work in a logical, rational way but through association & symbolism.” “The outside world reflects your internal landscape. When you change the way you relate to what's going on in your subconscious  you can also experience different results in your outer world.” ABOUT THE HOST Ariel is a Licensed Massage Therapist, Registered Clinical Hypnotherapist, Reiki Master, Empath & Psychic who has been involved in holistic healing since 1988. She is also an educator, speaker, author & mentor for empaths, spiritual seekers & medical professionals. To reach Ariel, go to www.arielhubbard.com, where you will be able to contact her directly.  Please let her know you heard her on the podcast & the assistance you need or question you have. Website Podcast: Woman Power Zone on all major platforms LinkedInIGFacebookYouTubeCH: @arielhubbard Pinterest   Pre-order form for Ariel's educational, hilarious and spicy dating book:  The Empowered Woman's Guide to Online Dating: Set Your BS Tolerance to Zero Access to the Mindset Reset Club

Karl Jung gehört zweifellos zu den bekanntesten Mannheimer Gesichtern. Viele kennen ihn gar nicht von der Kanzel, sondern aus Begegnungen im öffentlichen Leben. Der katholische Stadtdekan von Mannheim ist ein warmherziger Menschenfreund. In dieser Folge spricht Jung mit MM-Chefredakteur Karsten Kammholz über die Entscheidung Priester zu werden, die Krisen der Kirche und darüber, was Advent und Weihnachten ihm ganz persönlich bedeuten.

Welcome, lovely listeners, to another enriching episode of our cozy corner of the podcast world! In today's episode, we embark on an intriguing journey exploring the profound world of Brand Archetypes with a warm cup of wisdom, spiced up with personal stories and insights! We dig deep into how understanding your brand's persona carves its identity while subtly intertwining with your content strategy, reflecting authentic connectivity and relatability. Our brand, It's Simply Digital, cuddles up as 'The Girl Next Door' archetype, embodying a heartfelt sense of belonging and connection. Join us as we unravel how identifying with a brand archetype like a friendly neighbor can narrate a compelling, trustworthy, and utterly heartwarming story that resonates, welcoming audiences into a familiar and comforting embrace. Let's dive in, shall we?   In this episode, I discuss:  The importance of knowing your brand's archetype. What is a brand archetype? Diving deep into brand story, strategy, and content through archetype understanding. How to find your archetype. Ensuring relatability, authenticity, and a friendly approach towards clients and audiences. Karl Jung's 12 Archetypes and their division into four quadrants. Detailed insights into various quadrants, e.g., exploring spirituality with examples of Google and Coca-Cola. How archetypes inform brand strategy and content. Utilizing archetype characteristics to craft relatable and impactful brand stories and content. Infusing personality and authenticity into your archetype. Importance of a leader's personality reflecting in the brand, especially in smaller businesses. A personal insight into the intersection of personality and brand archetype. After the episode, you'll be armed with the insights to infuse your unique archetype into your brand story with finesse and authenticity. This will enrich your brand story and unlock the secrets to communicating with your audience in a clear, deep, resonant way. Get ready to sculpt a brand narrative that speaks directly to the hearts of your audience.   Three Key Takeaways: Deep-Rooted Connection: Knowing your brand archetype aids in forming a deep-rooted connection with your audience and clients by crafting relatable content and stories. Alignment and Authenticity: Ensuring your brand's story, actions, and content align with your archetype ensures authenticity and consistency, which helps to establish trust with your audience. Personality Influence: Often, especially in small businesses, the personality of the leader or entrepreneur heavily influences the brand, forming a genuine and organic bridge between personal and brand archetypes.   Go be awesome!   Ready to dominate 2024? Don't miss our FREE webinar Marketing Magic: Simplify Your Content Creation. Learn how to engage your audience, master content strategies, and grab our personal tech stack for success. This isn't just another webinar—it's your roadmap for killer content.  Learn more here. See you there!   This podcast is brought to you by our newsletter—actionable tips delivered to your inbox every Friday.   Find It's Simply Digital on LinkedIn and Instagram.  How can I help you with your brand? Learn more by heading to our website. Want to support this Podcast? Like, share, and tell your friends!  Listen on Spotify. Listen on Apple.  

Origin Story is back. The critically-acclaimed podcast uncovering the hidden histories of concepts, people and events you thought you knew.  To kick off Series 4 Ian Dunt and Dorian Lynskey turn their sights on Jordan B Peterson, the bestselling author, diehard culture warrior and, allegedly, the most influential intellectual in the western world. In part one they discuss Peterson's life up to the publication of 12 Rules for Life in 2018, from his childhood in rural Canada to his first book, Maps of Meaning, his role as a star professor at the University of Toronto and his first taste of public controversy.  How did an obscure academic come to the brink of global celebrity? Why did a young left-leaning activist grow into a ferocious conservative? And what ideas led him to his multi-million-dollar 12 rules? Featuring Nietzsche, Karl Jung, the absence of God and nightmares about the end of the world. Buckle up, bucko. Support Origin Story on Patreon for exclusive benefits: www.Patreon.com/originstorypod  Reading list: Books: Ben Burgis, Conrad Hamilton, Matthew McManus and Marion Trejo — Myth and Mayhem: A Leftist Critique of Jordan Peterson, 2020 Jordan B Peterson — Maps of Meaning: The Architecture of Belief, 1999 Jordan B Peterson — 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos, 2018 Jordan B Peterson — Beyond Order: 12 More Rules for Life, 2021 Sandra Woien, ed. — Critical Responses to Jordan Peterson, 2022 Online: Jason McBride — ‘The Pronoun Warrior', Toronto Life, 2017 https://torontolife.com/city/u-t-professor-sparked-vicious-battle-gender-neutral-pronouns/ David Brooks — ‘The Jordan Peterson Moment', The New York Times, 2018 https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/25/opinion/jordan-peterson-moment.html Dorian Lynskey — ‘How dangerous is Jordan Peterson, the rightwing professor who “hit a hornets' nest”?', The Guardian, 2018 https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/feb/07/how-dangerous-is-jordan-b-peterson-the-rightwing-professor-who-hit-a-hornets-nest Kelefa Sanneh — ‘Jordan Peterson's Gospel of Masculinity', The New Yorker, 2018 https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/03/05/jordan-petersons-gospel-of-masculinity Pankaj Mishra — ‘Jordan Peterson & Fascist Mysticism', The New York Review of Books, 2018 https://www.nybooks.com/online/2018/03/19/jordan-peterson-and-fascist-mysticism/ Nellie Bowles — ‘Jordan Peterson, Custodian of the Patriarchy', The New York Times, 2018 https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/18/style/jordan-peterson-12-rules-for-life.html Vinay Menon — ‘Jordan Peterson is trying to make sense of the world — including his own strange journey', Toronto Star, 2018 https://web.archive.org/web/20191219104703/https://www.thestar.com/news/insight/2018/03/16/jordan-peterson-is-trying-to-make-sense-of-the-world-including-his-own-strange-journey.html Bernard Schiff — ‘I was Jordan Peterson's strongest supporter. Now I think he's dangerous', Toronto Star, 2018 https://web.archive.org/web/20200115120600/https:/www.thestar.com/opinion/2018/05/25/i-was-jordan-petersons-strongest-supporter-now-i-think-hes-dangerous.html Johanna Thomas-Corr — ‘Jordan Peterson, Agent of Chaos', The New Statesman, 2021 https://www.newstatesman.com/culture/books/2023/02/jordan-peterson-agent-chaos-psychology James Marriott — ‘Beyond Order by Jordan Peterson review', The Times, 2021 https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/beyond-order-by-jordan-b-peterson-review-qnhtgs2zj Helen Lewis — ‘What Happened to Jordan Peterson?', The Atlantic, 2021 https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2021/04/what-happened-to-jordan-peterson/618082/ Written and presented by Dorian Lynskey and Ian Dunt. Audio production by Simon Williams. Music by Jade Bailey. Logo art by Mischa Welsh. Lead Producer is Anne-Marie Luff. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. Origin Story is a Podmasters production. https://twitter.com/OriginStorycast   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bienvenidas al nuevo episodio 45 del podcast, hoy os voy a contar lo que he aprendido del libro de Russ Harris la trampa de la felicidad. Al igual que os dije en el libro de hábitos atómicos os cuento mi aprendizaje, y os animo de corazón a que lo leais y saqueis vuestro propio aprendizaje. Es un libro que hay que leer con tiempo, sin prisas, con atención y que lo vais a releer muchas veces porque las claves que da no se pueden aplicar en un solo tiempo. Os comenté que este libro tiene tres partes. Empezamos con la primera. En esta primera parte del libro explica qué es la trampa de la felicidad, cómo puedes darte cuenta que has caído en ella y cómo puedes salir, La verdad es que el concepto no es sencillo y además darte cuenta que has caído en ella es difícil porque caes en ella de forma inconsciente y precisas de mucha atención para salir del lo inconsciente a lo consciente. Pero este paso es básico, porque como decía Karl Jung “Hasta que no hagas consciente a tu inconsciente, va a dirigir tu vida y tú lo llamarás destino.

Sigmund Freud tells Indy that all love is about sex. And then Indy's mom cheats on Henry Jones, Sr.! In preparation for Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, I'm re-watching all the Indiana Jones content! That means all four movies plus The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones (formerly known as "The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles"). Watch along with me and join in the discussions! In this episode, "The Perils of Cupid," topics for discussion include: Indy and his first love interest Sigmund Freud and Karl Jung teach Indy about love Indy's mom has an emotional affair How "The Perils of Cupid" helps explain Indiana Jones' troubling relationships with women Leave your thoughts in the comments below or on the OrangeGrove55 YouTube channel!   SUPPORT OUR UPCOMING SHORT FILM: https://igg.me/at/no-vacancy/x/19209993#/ JAY'S ORIGINAL STORIES (CO-WRITTEN BY NATHAN SCHECK): Death of a Bounty Hunter (novel and audiobook): http://deathofabountyhunter.com Timeslingers (YA serial adventure story): https://a.co/d/dUKv6Z5 Star Wars: Rivals (short film): https://youtu.be/wrqWoTLRzCw FOLLOW/CONNECT: Twitter: https://twitter.com/storytellinghsw and https://twitter.com/jaysherer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/howstorieswork/

Kris focuses today on the essential teachings of The Buddha - "The Enlightened One", who - as a young prince born into privilege, set forth courageously into the world to confront and comprehend the suffering he observed. The Buddha came to realise four fundamental truths. What were these essential teaching of the Buddha - "The Enlightened One"? Kris's insights into The Buddha's "Four Noble Truths", the "Five Aggregates" - or "Experiences", re-incarnation into a "Chain of Lives", the "Eight-fold Path to Enlightenment" ("triple training"), "Nirvana" and "Dharma" reveal what these wisdoms reveal for our own spiritual journey - especially when we endure the hard times of … craving, ….of loss, ….of suffering and how it is possible to be free - of craving - of loss and of suffering. Kris also compares Buddhist beliefs with those of Karl Jung and ends with the following wisdom - gleaned from a Buddhist journey of discovery: "When in doubt, breathe deeply and maintain good intentions".

Est-ce que l'art, le fait d'en voir ou d'en faire, permet d'accéder à des émotions profondément enfouies ? L'art thérapie est-elle une technique vraiment utile pour les gens qui souffrent de troubles psychiques? Et qui a développé ce type de thérapie?  Avec Véronique Morin et Charles Trahan Poduction QUB Radio Décembre 2022Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

James P. Driscoll is, perhaps, the foremost interpreter of renaissance literature from a Jungian perspective. He is author of Identity in Shakespearean Drama, The Unfolding God of Jung and Milton, Shakespeare and Jung: The God in Time, Shakespeare's Identities, Jung's Cartography of the Psyche, and Carl vs Karl: Jung and Marx, Two Icons for Our … Continue reading "Carl Jung and Karl Marx with James P. Driscoll"

In his second address as our Minister, Kris Hanna amplifies what he referred to - in his first address as our "communication challenge". "We all want to achieve a state of grace and peace. But how do Unitarians - who, typically do not endorse or embrace traditional Christian understandings of "God" and "faith" - find grace and peace - and give our lives purpose and meaning? And it's not about being happy! To help resolve this challenge, Kris uses concepts such as self-realisation, wholeness, and individuation, developed by the psychiatrist, Karl Jung - over a century ago, within a rational framework that helps us all to grow spiritually, as Unitarians and give our lives meaning and purpose. "The meaning of life is finding one's gifts; the purpose of life is to give them away." Listen on to an address that is not to be missed!

In this episode I evaluate Karl Jung's statement that “we are always dreaming”. The spectrum between waking and sleeping implies dreams are relative. The far right has problems with admitting they're monkeys. Our culture interprets death absolutely. Lots of people get high off of being in the majority. Animals' intelligence should be given more credit. Reliance on a single reality prevents a greater understanding of dreams. Lucidity should be emphasized more. Watch this episode: https://youtu.be/o3B9YCWkUjI

Lisa interviews her delightful friend -- inspirational speaker, coach, and author Meg Nocero. Karl Jung has famously said: "The privilege of a lifetime is to become who you truly are." Lisa and Meg share tips for disarming the personal kryptonite that keeps us from this practice and embracing the power of PLAY in this high-vibe episode! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A fofoca nasce do julgamento moral de que de um lado mora a perfeição e do outro mora a inadequação. Quem compartilha a fofoca está do lado do Bem e quem é fofocado está do lado do mal. Esta lógica binária abriga um mecanismo de defesa do Ego conhecido como Projeção. Na projeção eu passo a me incomodar com uma característica do outro que vive dentro de mim (ainda que eu não admita ou não reconheça conscientemente). Em muitos casos o combustível da fofoca é um desejo frustrado. É uma vida inteira reprimindo um desejo que se manifesta livremente na vida da pessoa que é alvo da fofoca. A gente pode citar como exemplo aquela pessoa que fiscaliza a vida íntima de uma vizinha. Aquele fofoqueiro que sabe que horas ela sai, com quem ela sai, em que carro ela vai, que horas ela volta e até fantasia sobre o que ela faz no carro. O que explicaria tanta dedicação de tempo e atenção na fiscalização da vida íntima de outra pessoa? Talvez este fofoqueiro queira reprimir na vizinha os seus desejos não realizados. Seria algo como se eu não posso ela também não vai poder. Um destaque especial que a gente precisa fazer é que muitas vezes isso acontece de maneira inconsciente. Não é uma decisão consciente ser fiscal do prazer alheio... Mas esta e outras frustrações vão se manifestar na vida cotidiana do fofoqueiro por ele não criar espaço pro diálogo com os próprios pensamentos e sentimentos. Dois grandes psicanalistas ajudam a gente a compreender esta dimensão da frustração do fofoqueiro. Karl Jung já dizia que: “Até você se tornar consciente, o inconsciente vai dirigir sua vida e você vai chamar isso de destino”. Eu vou repetir pra você pensar mais uma vez sobre a frase de Karl Jung: “Até você se tornar consciente, o inconsciente vai dirigir sua vida e você vai chamar isso de destino”. Como pode o fofoqueiro se conhecer ao ponto de reconhecer que talvez aquilo que ele mais julga e condena nos outros pode morar dentro dele numa gaveta chamada frustração? Como ele pode tomar esta consciência se o tempo livre está dedicado a olhar pros outros fugindo de si mesmo? O outro psicanalista que ajuda a gente a compreender a natureza da fofoca é o Pai da Psicanálise, Sigmund Freud. Ele deixou uma interessante provocação sobre este tema nesta frase... presta bem atenção no que ele disse: “Quando Pedro me fala de Paulo, eu sei mais de Pedro do que de Paulo”. Eu vou repetir pra você ouvir com muita atenção: “Quando Pedro me fala de Paulo, eu sei mais de Pedro do que de Paulo”. O conteúdo da fofoca diz mais sobre o fofoqueiro do que do fofocado. Muitas vezes o conteúdo da fofoca não é sobre o que está demais na vida do fofocado e sim o que está de menos na vida do fofoqueiro. A fofoca quase sempre é uma confissão de fracasso e frustração. Um bom motivo pra gente se afastar das rodas de fofocas é que sempre o assunto será a pessoa ausente. Isso leva a crer que quando você se afastar o assunto será você, sua vida e suas escolhas. Outra boa estratégia pra se afastar da fofoca é fazer uso dos 3 filtros de Sócrates. Sócrates foi um filósofo da Grécia Antiga que viveu há 400 anos antes de Cristo. Ele fez uma espécie de vacina anti-fofoca... esta vacina seria interromper o fofoqueiro antes dele começar a falar... interromper e pedir pra antes dele dizer qualquer coisa que ele passe a informação por 3 filtros. O primeiro filtro é o filtro da verdade. É se questionar se o que você vai dizer é mesmo uma verdade. É algo que você tem mesmo certeza ou é algo que você imagina que seja? Se a informação for comprovadamente verdadeira você passaria pro segundo filtro. O segundo filtro é o filtro da bondade. O que você quer dizer é uma coisa boa? Em que medida esta informação vai fazer o meu dia melhor? Se a informação for realmente boa você pode passar pro terceiro filtro. O terceiro filtro é o da utilidade. Em que vai ser útil esta informação que você quer dizer. Em que medida isso vai edificar a minha vida e a sua?

NEW GROUND for the podcast, WITH Aran preparing to venture into the bowels of the Amazon, Luke holds down the fort, but not alone, as the Pisrogs Podcast takes on its its first roguish interview with the rambunctious Ronan O'Raghallaigh! RONAN is an artist from county Kildare who took the matter of disassembling his colonization into his own hands, by taking part in a Bealtaine Baptism over quarantine and becoming a 21st Century Druid. HE'S also a really nice guy! OPEN YOUR EARS TO: Shamanic drum visions, spirit animals and personal journeys Celtic art and its misreading as purely 'decorative' The collective conscious, Surrealism, Franis Bacon, Karl Jung, Psychedelia and Naas Tales of Manannan the sea god and his tomfoolery, The Celts siege on Rome and the origin of the term for which Ronan titled his first exhibition - VAE VICTIS - WOE TO THE VANQUISHED

Today being “the wounded healer” has become the excuse for poor discernment in contemporary practitioners around boundaries, responsibility, and personal healing. In western thought the concept of the wounded healer began with Karl Jung who used the phrase to refer psychologically to the capacity “to be at home in the darkness of suffering and there to find germs of light and recovery with which, as though by enchantment, to bring forth Asclepius, the sun-like healer” and to assist healing. However before Jung, before Asclepius, and even before western thought there were shamans, the first wounded healers. Shamanically speaking the wounded healer is the initiated shaman, the person who has entered her own death, illness, or madness and found the path through it with the help of Spirit. And in that journey the wound is healed for the shaman and because of that journey the shaman is able to work with the spirits to assist the healing of others. Join host and shaman, Christina Pratt, as we explore the concept of the wounded healer, bust some myths, and consider the reality through the eyes of spiritual maturity.

This is a powerful meditation I take you too a magical enchanted forest. This will allow you to relax and connect to the source of all that is. The idea of an enchanted forest is one of the oldest in storytelling. This wild space represents the shortcomings of man's power, a place where anything can happen. Take the Sumerian Epic of Gilgamesh, where the heroes travel to the Cedar Forest to fight monsters, or Tolkien's Mirkwood, derived from Norse mythology, considered so magical even the gods were wary of entering it. We're still inundated by enchanted forests. From our enduring fairy tales like Snow White to modern sagas like Harry Potter, the forest has become an essential stop on the hero's journey, a place of danger and possibility and adventure. In these forests, characters don't only lose their literal way, but often their metaphoric one as well. The trees bring out our primal side; Dante's journey to hell begins in a shadowy forest, and after getting lost in the woods, the Emperor Jones is driven insane by his own memories. Robert B Stone in his book  How to Gain Strength from Nature Sitting in Your Living Room: Tapping Natural Sources of Energy Wherever You Are states: Have you ever relaxed from stress by taking a walk in the park? Have you ever been invigorated by a swim in the lake or ocean? Have you ever been inspired by mountain vistas? Well, then you know some of the powers that nature has to contribute to your wellbeing. What most people don't know is that they can derive these benefits from nature without budging from the concrete city.   These benefits can be not only stress relief, vigor and inspiration, which are aids respectively to mind, body and spirit, but they can run the gamut of holistic therapies.   Medicinal therapies for what ails the mind, body and spirit can be a chemical shock and can have unwanted after effects called counter-indications. Nature's therapies obtained directly can have counter-indications, too. You can fall off a cliff; you can twist your ankle hiking; you can drown in the sea; you can encounter a lightning storm; you can acquire a poison rash; you can be hit by a landslide; you can be bitten by insects or wild animals.   But nature's therapies can be obtained indirectly, too, and therefore not only free of risk, but free of the expenditures of travel costs, time and some of the discomforts associated with leaving your residence. Plus, there are no unwanted after effects. ... This is not a Thoreau or a Rachel Carson approach to nature. In fact, it is an approach that has only been made possible in the past decade. It gives the reader ways to take one or two minutes to acquire the invigoration and therapeutic effects that only closeness to nature can provide, and to do so in the comfort of an urban living room.   What makes this possible now are several scientific advances. These include a fuller understanding of the relaxation response; of the morphogenetic field put forth by Dr. Rupert Sheldrake echoing Karl Jung's collective unconscious; and of the special attributes of the right hemisphere of the human brain." Join me as I take you to the enchanted forest where anything is possible. Alternate Universe Reality Activation  get full access to new meditations, new lectures, recordings from the reality con and the 90 day AURA meditation schedulehttps://realityrevolutionlive.com/aura45338118 Listen my book on audible https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Reality-Revolution-Audiobook/B087LV1R5V BUY MY BOOK! https://www.amazon.com/Reality-Revolution-Mind-Blowing-Movement-Hack/dp/154450618X/ Music By MettaverseSound Bath In A Forest ➤ Listen on Soundcloud: http://bit.ly/2KjGlLI➤ Follow them on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2JW8BU2➤ Join them on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2G1j7G➤ Subscribe to their channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyvjffON2NoUvX5q_TgvVkw All My Neville Goddard Videos In One Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo8kBZsJpp3xvkRwhbXuhg0M Sleep Meditations - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo_5Sv8NSXuDWudAVmoDns6Z Guided Meditations https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo_BfNnb5vLcwouInskcEhqL All my videos about Dr. Joseph Murphy - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo_OtBhXg2s85UuZBT-OihF_ For all episodes of the Reality Revolution – https://www.therealityrevolution.com Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/The-Reality-Revolution-Podcast-Hosted-By-Brian-Scott-102555575116999 Join our facebook group The Reality Revolution https://www.facebook.com/groups/523814491927119 Subscribe to my Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOgXHr5S3oF0qetPfqxJfSw Contact us at media@advancedsuccessinsitute.com#lawofattraction #guidedmeditation #enchantedforest 

Have you ever relaxed from stress by taking a walk in the park? Have you ever been invigorated by a swim in the lake or ocean? Have you ever been inspired by mountain vistas? Well, then you know some of the powers that nature has to contribute to your wellbeing. What most people don't know is that they can derive these benefits from nature without budging from the concrete city.   These benefits can be not only stress relief, vigor and inspiration, which are aids respectively to mind, body and spirit, but they can run the gamut of holistic therapies.   Medicinal therapies for what ails the mind, body and spirit can be a chemical shock and can have unwanted after effects called counter-indications. Nature's therapies obtained directly can have counter-indications, too. You can fall off a cliff; you can twist your ankle hiking; you can drown in the sea; you can encounter a lightning storm; you can acquire a poison rash; you can be hit by a landslide; you can be bitten by insects or wild animals.   But nature's therapies can be obtained indirectly, too, and therefore not only free of risk, but free of the expenditures of travel costs, time and some of the discomforts associated with leaving your residence. Plus, there are no unwanted after effects. ... This is not a Thoreau or a Rachel Carson approach to nature. In fact, it is an approach that has only been made possible in the past decade. It gives the reader ways to take one or two minutes to acquire the invigoration and therapeutic effects that only closeness to nature can provide, and to do so in the comfort of an urban living room.   What makes this possible now are several scientific advances. These include a fuller understanding of the relaxation response; of the morphogenetic field put forth by Dr. Rupert Sheldrake echoing Karl Jung's collective unconscious; and of the special attributes of the right hemisphere of the human brain. Stone, Robert B.. How to Gain Strength from Nature Sitting in Your Living Room: Tapping Natural Sources of Energy Wherever You Are   You can get a copy of  How to Gain Strength from Nature Sitting in Your Living Room: Tapping Natural Sources of Energy Wherever You Are  - herehttps://www.amazon.com/Gain-Strength-Nature-Sitting-Living-ebook/dp/B01C7U3QS8/ Dr. Robert B. Stone was a world-renowned author, teacher, and counselor. Dr. Stone was author or co-author of 87 published books, some with sales of over a million copies, as well as scores of magazine articles. His non-fiction books, ranging from new age to diet books, were published in 19 languages. Such titles as Martinis and Whipped Cream, You the Healer, Celestial 911, The Silva Method, Anatomy of a Teacher Strike, Jesus Has a Man in Waikiki, Hypno-Cybernetics, Parade of Homes, and Life Without Limits demonstrated his creativity and powerful communication skills on a wide diversity of subjects.  You can also learn more about Dr. Stone at www.robertbstone.com.   Benefit From The Coming Alien Arrivals - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08PHWFH5C   Create A Geniushttps://www.amazon.com/Create-Genius-Jose-Silva-ebook/dp/B08JH8NC1R/ The Magic Of Psychotronic Power By Robert B Stonehttps://www.amazon.com/Magic-Psychotronic-Power-Unlock-Fortune-ebook/dp/B0722FNLZ9 Here is the kindle link to Life Without Limits, it has so much https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08J4274P5/ Alternate Universe Reality Activation  get full access to new meditations, new lectures, recordings from the reality con and the 90 day AURA meditation schedulehttps://realityrevolutionlive.com/aura45338118 Listen my book on audible https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Reality-Revolution-Audiobook/B087LV1R5V BUY MY BOOK! https://www.amazon.com/Reality-Revolution-Mind-Blowing-Movement-Hack/dp/154450618X/   Music By Mettaverselight quotientwhen all else fadestravel lightinner spacesolsticeheart of true beingcelestial voicesdeep relaxation ➤ Listen on Soundcloud: http://bit.ly/2KjGlLI ➤ Follow them on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2JW8BU2➤ Join them on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2G1j7G6➤ Subscribe to their channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyvjffON2NoUvX5q_TgvVkw All My Robert B Stone Videos In One Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo_4YbfCN1F3HvE6Tk61Z5wk All my videos about Dr. Joseph Murphy - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... All my Audiobooks - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKv1KCSKwOo-ArT_9WQ-SrKaEP7VgIPb5 For all episodes of the Reality Revolution – https://www.therealityrevolution.com Join our facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/523814491927119 Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/The-Reality-Revolution-Podcast-Hosted-By-Brian-Scott-102555575116999 Subscribe to my Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOgX... Contact us at media@advancedsuccessinsitute.com #lawofattraction #robertbstone #drrobertbstone #totalhumanoptimization #silvamindcontrol #robertstone #prosperity #robertbstone #lawofattraction #magick

On this BONUS episode of The Flask At Hand Podcast we all play a little game and take the personality test created by Karl Jung. Karl Gustav Jung born in 1875 was a Swiss psychologist and psychiatrist whos works heavily influence todays modern psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature and philosophy. We try very hard to take his four question test seriously.... ok maybe not too seriously but the results end up being very interesting. Play along with us and see how accurate it is for you! Thanks for listening. Cheers!!

Lo que resistes, persiste (Karl Jung)

In this episode, Chad and Jason chase psychedelic rabbits through a warren dug by Gregory Bateson, whose article "Mind and Nature" drills heady passages though verbal alchemy, entropy, sacrament, weaponized anthropology, CIA black propaganda ops, Karl Jung, Bob Dobbs, schizogenesis, cybernetics, and the epistemology of dead crabs. Content warning: there is one dark reference to a mass grave of pets who lived their best lives and died of natural causes. This episode was recorded sometime last year.

Als Brand Stylistin hilft Lisa ihre persönlichen Stärken zu definieren und dann durch ihre Kleidung sichtbar zu machen. Sie sagt, so sind ihre Kundinnen danach mit Leichtigkeit „on brand“. „On brand“ zu sein heisst, jedem zu zeigen wer ich bin und wofür ich stehe. In der heutigen Episode sprechen wir im Rooftop des Soho House Berlin über:Was macht eine Brand Stylistin? Wie Lisa dabei hilft, zu mehr Präsenz zu habenÜber Lisa's Arbeitsweise  - die Suche nach den Architypen ( nach Karl Jung)Was sie falsch gemacht hat, als sie ihre ersten Visitenkarten umsetzteÜber ihr berufliches ErfolgsrezeptÜber ihr "Bio-Company-System" für KleidungÜber ihre größte berufliche Herausforderungund vieles mehr.Hier geht's zu den ShownotesWOMEN IN FASHION MENTORINGMöchtest auch Du mit Deinen vorhandenen Potenzialen, Fähigkeiten und Kenntnissen Deine unverwechselbare Marke im Fashion- und Lifestyle-Segment aufbauen? Ich helfe Dir gerne bei der Gründung Deiner eigenen Marke, und biete Dir meine Erfahrungen, meine Plattform, und den Zugang zu meinem exklusiven Netzwerk.TRIFF JETZT DEINE ENTSCHEIDUNG und vereinbare Dein kostenfreies Vorgespräch mit mir. Vielen Dank für Deine Treue!Herzlichst,Sibel Brozatwww.womeninfashion.dewww.linkedin.com/womeninfashion.dewww.instagram.com/womeninfashion.dewww.facebook.com/womeninfashion.deTelegram Gruppenchat 

Julie Kuri es Directora, Fundadora y Docente en el Centro de Psicoterapia Corporal Biodinámica México, tiene más de 30 años de experiencia en diversas corrientes de desarrollo humano y una de sus grandes pasiones es compartir las enseñanzas de los arquetipos de Karl Jung. En este episodio hablamos sobre el impacto que tienen estos arquetipos en nuestra maternidad, cómo son sus sombras, y cómo conociendo cada uno es que podemos vivir nuestra maternidad a plenitud. Para conocer más sobre Julie, visita su página: https://www.biodinamicamexico.com.mx/ 0:33 - Bienvenida a Julie, la mujer que encontró su pasión luego de tener 4 hijos. 6:00 - ¿Quién es Jung y sus arquetipos? 13:43 - El arquetipo de la madre. 20:30 - El conflicto de madre perfecta vs. mujer. 25:00 - Deconstruyendo al personaje de la madre perfecta. 30:25 - El amor incondicional vs. amor sacrificado. 32:15 - Integrando los aspectos positivos y negativos. 38:50 - Otros arquetipos femeninos. 40:33 - La sombra de la madre. 50:13 - La repetición de patrones. 53:20 - ¿Cómo aprender de Julie? 55:40 - ¡Despedida! Si te gustó este episodio, ayúdanos compartiéndolo para que pueda llegar a más mujeres y dejando un review en Apple Podcasts   Este 8 de octubre 2020 inicia el curso de Lanza tu Curso Online www.paolaelizaga.com/LanzaTuCurso   ¡Todavía estás a tiempo de inscribirte!   Si quieres más información sobre mis cursos online, escríbeme a cursos@paolaelizaga.com    Suscríbete a mi Newsletter si quieres recibir contenido cada semana de herramientas, tutoriales y tips que te ayudarán a ser más estratégica con tu marca: www.paolaelizaga.com/Newsletter

It doesn't take much to set Garvin Off on One as he says himself, he may only have one life but just like Trigger from Only Fools and Horses, he has had a lot of different heads on his proverbial shoulders. Both Jokers are reading up on Karl Jung even though Garvin doesn't realise it as he is doing it by Osmosis, turns out he favours all 3 triggers mentioned by George, Visual, Auditory and Kinesthetic, basically anything he sees, hears or feels will lead to a knee jerk reaction or good old rant-n-rave. George introduces a Lobster into the mix, Garvin starts humming a tune by the B52s from the mid 80's while looking through his piggy bank to see if he can swap the yellow pack cornflakes for something Red and Menacing with beady eyes and a particular dislike for Determinism theory while resident in a restaurant fish tank. Posh Spice has nothing on Posh George when it comes to Pub Quiz's, he literally hears voices that feed him the correct answers, to anyone else that would be worrying but it is par for the course for a joker on a night out with the Universe as your tablemate. The Jokers compare student jobs, George was a Beater for the Lords and Ladies, Garvin a run-of-the-mill lounge boy, who would know feudal times would be so cool. They rationalise the need for an AK47 and T34 Tank to be better prepared against any pheasants lurking in the unbeaten bushes of social media land, suffice to say they need more bullets (podcasts) if they are to hit home with their seemingly aimless marketing goals, they have their head in the Game, it's time to Level Up, they are swapping the proverbial pea shooter for a Gatling Gun (Lobsters, Pheasants et al beware).

Arielle Friedman is one of the hosts of the Multiversity Project podcast. Over the years, she has explored and bought into many ideologies, being a liberal, a radical leftist, an anarchist, Jordan Peterson follower, and just a seeker in general. In this interview, Arielle explains the challenges she had in navigating these different philosophies, and what she learnt from each of them. Arielle and Kurt discuss ideas from Nietzsche, Taoism, Aristotle, Karl Jung, among others. With Kurt's help, she gains insight about how to find a balance, combining chaos and order, happiness and meaning. Find important links on the site: Journey Through Order and Chaos with Arielle Friedman: Episode 27 - A Beautiful Thought --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beautiful-thought/message

Sharing a core concept from the Old Testament and Jewish mysticism that can inform how we might gather sparks of the divine.“The Holy Ancient One is a spiritual flame, concealed beyond all that is hidden, knowable solely through these lights that emanate from Its essence only to reveal themselves momentarily and then immediately conceal themselves again. And these lights are known as the Sacred Names of God, and this [is] how all is ultimately one.”Sefer Ha'Zohar

I det fjärde avsnittet av Nils läser Wikipedia är går vi igenom den psykoanalytiska termen ”Skuggan” som etablerades av psykiatrikern Karl Jung.

There is, according to Karl Jung an "eternal child" in each one of us. This inner child embodies the qualities of innocence, wonder, and joy and allows us to respond to life in spontaneous ways.There will sometimes be a wounding that happens when we are a child, that will impact on our lives as adults. When we feel a deep well of emotion inside us that doesn't seem to correlate to the daily workings of or lives, this can be the inner child calling out for our attention.Taking notice of these feelings and the emotional distress that arises in us can bring us face to face with a neglected, abandoned and panicked part of ourselves that needs only time and nurture to bring her back to balance.

(Daily Download Episode(DDE)) - Synchronicity Daily Download Episodes are short episodes which involve me getting into flow with my Superconscious and then just talking into my phone. The content will be one topic or thing that through my Superconscious I know needs to be out there are that specific time. Want to DTFR yourself? I would recommend "The Celestine Prophecy" By James Redfield - https://amzn.to/2OeeVHe Or "Synchonicity." by Karl Jung - https://amzn.to/35x1Pe5 To download the exercise sheet for this Podcast Episode go to m.me/inflowtogrow you will see Bob, my Facebook Entity Friend (dont call him a bot!!), when he give you the welcome message give it a stiff ignoring and type DTFRPOD13 and he will bring you the exercise sheet Intrigued by what you hear? Come to one my events to learn more and build habits and techniques that will help you break your mould. Find out more here http://bit.ly/AdvancedBlueprint

The Love and Light BrigadeAired Thursday, September 19, 2019 at 1:00 PM PST / 4:00 PM ESTPennie and Matthew will be discussing a modern-day dilemma… “The Love and Light Brigade” They are the ones who think they know, who think they are spiritual, who think they can become enlightened by imagining figures of light. Well, that is not the whole truth… enlightenment comes when you own, deal with and transform your own shadow. Karl Jung states quite plainly that all it would take to manifest heaven on earth would be for everyone to own their own shadow. This is a provocative, mind bending and inspiration show that talks about and gives helpful hints of how to be a REAL spiritual warrior and what you would find helpful when walking that path.

Today being “the wounded healer” has become the excuse for poor discernment in contemporary practitioners around boundaries, responsibility, and personal healing. In western thought the concept of the wounded healer began with Karl Jung who used the phrase to refer psychologically to the capacity “to be at home in the darkness of suffering and there to find germs of light and recovery with which, as though by enchantment, to bring forth Asclepius, the sun-like healer” and to assist healing. However before Jung, before Asclepius, and even before western thought there were shamans, the first wounded healers. Shamanically speaking the wounded healer is the initiated shaman, the person who has entered her own death, illness, or madness and found the path through it with the help of Spirit. And in that journey the wound is healed for the shaman and because of that journey the shaman is able to work with the spirits to assist the healing of others. Join host and shaman, Christina Pratt, as we explore the concept of the wounded healer, bust some myths, and consider the reality through the eyes of spiritual maturity.

Most of us are aware of the Shadow thanks to the genius of Karl Jung. However knowing and doing are two different things and, let’s face it, most of us don’t do actual Shadow transformations. We hope it’s taken care of in that one weekend workshop or that one year at the men’s gathering. Shamanic skills allow us to track the crazy logical twists and turns inherent in good Shadow transformations anywhere any time, explains host and shaman, Christina Pratt. They also allow us to transform these energies into allies, never to return to the shadows again. This is what really matters, because we all participate in communal shadow behavior. We will not be able to write a new story for the new world if we cannot learn to notice and transform our part of the shadow stories that shape our world, holding humanity in “us versus them” thinking around economics and war, food and the environment, and sex and the place we call home.

This chat was inspired by the "Jordan Peterson: Integrating Your Shadow Self (Jung)" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDQ8DiP_Y_A One of the main research pieces the blog mentions is "Poverty Impedes Cognitive Function" We also touch on: - “One does not become enlightened by imagining figures of light, but by making the darkness conscious.” Karl Jung - "The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck" Mark Manson. https://www.harpercollins.ca/9780062457714/the-subtle-art-of-not-giving-a-fck/ - ‘You have no right to be annoyed at someone if you haven’t talked to them about the thing that is annoying you.’ Duncan Anderson - Arianna Huffington: "For machines downtime is a bug, for human's it's a feature." - Danny Kahneman - Positive Sentiment Override Contact us at info@cloudstreaks.com

Robert Bonomo recently released The 21 Faces of God, a documentary about the Major Arcana of the Tarot. In this episode, he joins Erik to talk about his new movie and the two of them majorly nerd out on Tarot, Gnosticism, the Grail legend, physics, psychology, and alchemy. This episode has it all! Topics and Links Robert Bonomo’s Amazon author page Robert Bonomo on YouTube (you can find the long version and playlist version of his documentary here) The 21 Faces of God on Rotten Tomatoes The Gnosis Archive – material by Stephan Hoeller “Alchemy is Gnosticism for the modern mind.”

YOU GUYS, I GOT TO INTERVIEW SCOTT GOSNELL! Okay, okay, I’m calming down. In this episode, Erik interviews Scott Gosnell, entrepreneur, scientist, writer, wizard, autodidact, and translator of the collected works of Giordano Bruno. We spend a lot of time diving into Bruno’s life and works, but we also talk about other stuff. It is a really fascinating conversation that touches on the origins of psychology, the art of memory, Neoplatonism, and even Dzogchen Buddhism. The Beers No beer this episode! We recorded in the middle of the day so it seemed like a bad idea. Links and Notes Scott’s blog, Bottle Rocket Science Startup Geometry, Scott’s podcast The Collected Works of Giordano Bruno Giordano Bruno and the Hermetic Tradition by Frances Yates Deep Principles of Kabbalistic Alchemy by David Chaim Smith John of Morigny Rewriting Magic: An Exegesis of the Visionary Autobiography of a Fourteenth-Century French Monk and The Flowers of Heavenly Teaching by Claire Fanger Daniel Ingram, who claims to be an Arhat “It seems like Giordano Bruno’s superpower was pissing people off. And memorizing things.”

Today being “the wounded healer” has become the excuse for poor discernment in contemporary practitioners around boundaries, responsibility, and personal healing. In western thought the concept of the wounded healer began with Karl Jung who used the phrase to refer psychologically to the capacity “to be at home in the darkness of suffering and there to find germs of light and recovery with which, as though by enchantment, to bring forth Asclepius, the sun-like healer” and to assist healing. However before Jung, before Asclepius, and even before western thought there were shamans, the first wounded healers. Shamanically speaking the wounded healer is the initiated shaman, the person who has entered her own death, illness, or madness and found the path through it with the help of Spirit. And in that journey the wound is healed for the shaman and because of that journey the shaman is able to work with the spirits to assist the healing of others. Join host and shaman, Christina Pratt, as we explore the concept of the wounded healer, bust some myths, and consider the reality through the eyes of spiritual maturity.

Do you know someone who has the perfect job and is getting well paid, too? It might seem that this happened by stroke of luck. In fact, it has nothing do with chance. People with dream jobs have clear goals and plans to accomplish them.  And when you find that job or career, it feels so right, it’s like you were born to do it. But to get there you must first choose among what can seem like an overwhelming menu of career options. This week on “Find Your Dream Job” we’re talking about how to find the work you were meant to do. I talk to Chris Guillebeau, author of the new book, “Born for This: How to Find the Work You Were Meant to Do.” In this 35-minute episode you will learn: How knowing your personality traits can help you find a job that plays to your natural strengths Why it helps people think as an entrepreneur Why making mistakes and taking risks is part of a successful career What “working conditions” are and how they help you find your career path How joy, money, and flow matter when figuring out your career goals Why asking “Did today matter” is an important tool for evaluating your career This week’s guest: Chris Guillebeau (@ChrisGuillebeau)EntrepreneurPortland, Ore.  Listener question of the week:  My ultimate career goal is to own my own business. I’m not ready to make the jump now, so I’ve been interviewing for positions at established firms. Should I share this goal with prospective employers? Will it make me look like I’m not dedicated to the job? If you have a question you’d like us to answer on a future episode, please contact Jenna Forstrom, Mac’s List Community Manager at jenna@macslist.org. Resources from this week’s show: Ep. 007: Getting Clear about What you Want from Work Free Myers Briggs Personality Test – 16Personalities Chris Guillebeau’s Book Tour “Born for This: How to Find the Work You Were Meant to Do” Chris Guillebeau’s World Domination Summit Chris Guillebeau’s blog “The Art of Non-Conformity” Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond) If you have a job-hunting or career development resource resource you’d like to share, please contact Ben Forstag, Mac’s List Managing Director at ben@macslist.org. — Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like this show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support! Opening and closing music for Find Your Dream Job provided by Freddy Trujillo, www.freddytrujillo.com.    Full Transcript Mac Prichard: This is Find Your Dream Job. A podcast that helps you get hired, have the career you want, and make a difference in life. I’m Mac Prichard, your host, and publisher of Mac’s List. Do you know someone who has the perfect job and is getting well paid too? It might seem that this happened by a stroke of luck. In fact, it has nothing to do with chance. People with dream jobs have clear goals and plans to accomplish them. When you find that job or career, it feels so right it’s like you were born to do it. To get there, you must first choose among what can seem like an overwhelming menu of career options. This week on Find Your Dream Job, we’re talking about how to find the work you were meant to do. Ben Forstag has a free online test that can help you get clearer about your goals and your strengths. Jenna Forstrom has a question from a listener who wants to start a business one day but wonders how candid she should be with employers about this. I talk to Christ Guillebeau, author of the new book Born For This: How to Find the Work You Were Meant to Do. Our show is brought to you by our book, Land Your Dream Job in Portland and Beyond. To learn more about the updated edition that we published on February 1st, go to macslist.org/book. We’re excited to have Jenna Forstrom, our new Community Manager, join us here in the Mac’s List studio. Jenna, welcome aboard. Jenna Forstrom: Thanks. I’m excited to be here. Mac Prichard: Yeah, it’s terrific to have you not only on the podcast, but I know listeners who go to the website will be seeing on the blog and people here in Oregon will be seeing you at community events. I got to ask Jenna, because I know our listeners are curious, why did you want to work at Mac’s List? Jenna Forstrom: I started to want to work at Mac’s List a couple years ago when I was looking for a job and my friends recommended it as a resource. I’ve been using it for the last couple years doing freelance work and apply for jobs and it’s just a really great website and resource. I think that it’s amazing because of the people behind it that put in all the love and passion. When you and me were speaking about the opportunity, it just seemed like a natural place for me to show up and I want to help make it great too. Mac Prichard: It’s a pleasure to have you here. You bring to the job so many great skills and experiences but I think you really put your finger on it. It’s the fact that you’re part of the Mac’s List community that I think is a very special asset. Welcome to the studio and welcome to the show, and we look forward to working with you in the months ahead. I also want to say thank you to the four career experts who filled in as our special co-host during the last two months. Those people are Aubrie DeClerk, Dawn Rasmussen, Jenny Voss, and Michelle Hynes. All four are nationally recognized experts and they are very busy people. I’m grateful to each of them for making the time to join us on one or more of the last seven episodes to answer questions from you, our listeners. If you haven’t done so, please check out the websites of these exceptional people. We’ll be sure to include links to their pages in the show notes. Ben Forstag: Hey Mac, Ben here. Mac Prichard: Hey Ben, how are you? Ben Forstag: I’m doing great. One of our most popular episodes on the podcast was Aubrie DeClerk on how listeners can get clear about what they want from work. You know Aubrie has been a frequent guest on the podcast and she was also a contributor to our book. Mac Prichard: Yes, she was. Her podcast actually is our second most popular episode. The topic, you may recall Ben, was how to get clear about what you want. This is a topic that comes up a lot when we talk to listeners. People who do dive into our book will find a couple of key topics that can help. There is information about how you can do the analytical work you need to do to be clear about goal setting. Tools like strength finders and what color’s your parachute. There are also, in the book, tips about how to get to know yourself and your strengths and your challenges. Tips about why you need to pay attention to your emotions and how to build a community. These are all things that can again help you get clear about what you want to do with your career. Jenna, Ben, when in your careers have you two felt like you were doing something that you were born to do? Ben Forstag: I think like a lot of people, there are days or periods in any job I’ve had where I felt like this is perfect. I know exactly what I’m doing. I’m on top of this. I feel in control. The one experience where I felt like that was kind of always the case was way back in the beginning of my career when I worked as an outdoor education facilitator for a YMCA camp. I put so much energy in respecting the traditions of that summer camp. It just felt like a very special place to be and I was really invested in the job. Mac Prichard: I’ve had that experience a number of times. I’m actually having it right now running both Mac’s List and Prichard Communications. Throughout my career, I’ve really felt like I was doing my best work when the things that are expert. This week we’ll talk about joy, work, and flow all lined up. In other words, there were jobs I had where it was just a pleasure to go to work. I had the skills and the experiences that allowed me to thrive in that position and I just was experienced in what the psychologist called flow. That state of mind where you lose yourself in the task that you’re involved in. For me, in addition to the work I’m doing now, it’s happened on political campaigns, it happened when I was working for a human rights organization early in my career. It’s a very pleasant state to be in. How about you Jenna? Jenna Forstrom: When a job feels like it was a great fit and you were born for it, it’s when it plays to your strengths. For me, that comes into play because I feel like my strengths are being on the fly and being creative under pressure. When I volunteer at Night Strike and we have bumps in the road, we can’t find the keys to the trailer, that’s where it’s like I kind of step up and get animated and I’m like, okay we’re going to problem solve this. You guys go find the peanut butter and jelly and we’ll just focus on that while the leadership figures out the solution. How do we get keys or how do we break the lock to get into the trailer. Small problems that come up and hiccups is when I feel like that’s my strength. I think I learned that when I was a lifeguard when I was like 15. You’re managing a pool and something happens, you have to direct people to different locations to take care of an incident. Mac Prichard: Jenna, do you want to talk a little bit about Night Strike and your work there? Jenna Forstrom: Sure, on top of being a community manager here at Mac’s List, I volunteer every Thursday night with a program called Night Strike. Which is an urban humanitarian group here in Portland, for those of you who don’t know but hopefully you are interested in moving to Portland or you live here. We have a huge homeless crisis so we do immediate felt needs. Mac Prichard: Thanks for sharing that. Jenna Forstrom: Yeah. Mac Prichard: Let’s move onto Ben who every week brings us a resource that you all can use. Ben, I know you’ve been looking diligently around the internet for the last seven days. What have you found? Ben Forstag: In the past, we’ve talked about different ways to help people get clear about what they want. You mentioned Aubrie’s episode earlier, and I believe in that episode, my resource was the strengths finder test. Which is a book you can buy. One of the other well-known tests out there to help you find out what your natural strengths are or what your personality type is, is the Myers Briggs Personality Test, also called the Myers Briggs Type Indicator or MBTI. My resource this week is actually a free version of this test that you can do online and it’s available at www.16personalities.com and that’s 16 with one-six, not written out like a word. The name of this site actually comes from the MBTI itself, which speculates that there are 16 basic personality types out there. The science behind the MBTI is actually pretty old. It originally comes from the work of Karl Jung who is a psychoanalyst back at the turn of the century. It stipulates basically that there are four general preferences that determine your personality type. Those are mind, how you interact with your environment. That’s whether you’re an introvert or extrovert. Energy, which is where you direct you mental energy. That basically is are you guided by intuition or observation. Nature, how you make decisions and cope with emotions. In layman’s terms that’s are you a thinking person or are you a feeling person? Then tactics, how you approach work, planning, and decision making. Are you a prospector or a judger? This test is about 30 different questions and it presents a bunch of questions and you answer across a continuum of strongly agree to strongly disagree about whether the question pertains to you. It’s a lot of interesting questions. Questions that you might not ask yourself on a regular basis. I wrote down a few of the ones that I really like such as, for you is being right more important than being cooperative when it comes to teamwork? Or, do your dreams tend to focus on real world and its events? Or, as a parent would you rather see your child grow up kind or grow up smart? You have to pick one or the other here on a spectrum. I took the test. It takes about twelve minutes. The result I got was that I am an INFP, which means I’m an introverted intuition feeling perceiving person. What the MBTI says is a mediator. I’ll be honest, this doesn’t feel like me. I don’t think that I’m introverted, or a super feeling person. What do you think, Mac? Mac Prichard: That sounds right to me. Ben, I know we’ve only worked together for seven months now but I see you, as somebody who smooth’s the waters. Ben Forstag: Okay, far be it from me to question an online personality test. Mac Prichard: Yeah. Jenna Forstrom: I took the test as well and got ENFP which is extroverted intuition feeling and then perceiving. I think that was a pretty good summary of me because I’m extremely outgoing. Ben Forstag: Yeah, I think the extroverted piece really speaks to you. Jenna Forstrom: I think it does great for our roles because we balance each other out. Ben Forstag: Yeah, and I think that brings up an interesting point here. There’s no normative stance on whether a personality type is good or bad. I think most people who look at these things would say for any organization, you need people who compliment one another. Right? Jenna Forstrom: Yeah. Ben Forstag: My introverted nature compliments your extroverted nature and vice versa. I think what this test really gets at is there are going to be certain types of roles or responsibilities or jobs that your personality type is going to fit into. You might do better at an organization that’s more hierarchical or one that has less organization around it. You want to find a job that fits that type of personality. The one real cool thing about this site is not only is it free but it produces a really comprehensive write up about each personality type and how that personality type might impact your life from relationships to parenthood to your career. It provides situations and strategies for specific roles that fit your personality type. Definitely worth taking a look at. Probably spend an hour doing this, or you can spend just twelve minutes and get the baseline information. Real good site, real great resource. The website is www.16personalities.com. That’s 1-6 personalities dot com. Mac Prichard: Thank you, Ben. If you have an idea for Ben, we’d love to hear from you. You can email him. His address is ben@macslist.org. Now it’s time to hear from you, our listeners. Our community manager Jenna Forstrom joins us to answer one of your questions. Jenna, what do you hear from the community this week? Jenna Forstrom: This week our question is, “My ultimate career goal is to own my own business. I’m not ready to make that jump now so I’ve been interview positions at established firms. Should I share this goal with perspective employers or will this make me look like I’m not dedicated to the job?” I think that’s a great question. I think it also depends a lot on what kind of work you’re looking for. We know that the typical job length is four and half years for any person. Companies know when they hire people that they’re probably not going to stay forever. Also, they want to hire people that will last a little while. Like a year or two. If you’re looking to start a job within the next six months to a year and you just want a job to pay your bills, pay rent, maybe not share that information. I think if you’re looking to really gain a lot of information and grow into an organization, then maybe take that as a springboard platform, sharing that with hiring manager. Or maybe once you’ve gotten the role, find a mentor who’s maybe doing something on the side or something similar. I think that’s super acceptable. Ben Forstag: Most organizations I think when they make a hire know that they’re not hiring you for life and that you have bigger aspirations at some point. I think it’s fair to say, well like down the road in five years I was thinking maybe I’d like to start my own business, to an employer. I think that actually could speak well to you as a candidate, saying that you have an entrepreneurial attitude, that you can take calculated risks, that you want to take responsibility on for things. I think it’s all about timing. Are you looking to cover rent for the next year or are you going into this opportunity at hand with really an intent to see through your commitments and honor those commitments and your bigger picture of creating your own business is down the road some place? Mac Prichard: Good advice. Thank you Jenna and if you have a question for Jenna, you can email her. Her address is jenna@macslist.org. These segments are sponsored by the 2016 edition of Land Your Dream Job in Portland and Beyond. We made our book even better. We added new content and now we’re offering it in the format you told us you wanted. For the first time ever, you can find our book in a paperback edition or download it on your Kindle, Nook, or iPad. Our goal is the same, whatever the format. To give you the tools and tips you need to get meaningful work that makes a difference. For more information visit macslist.org/book. Now let’s turn to this week’s guest expert, Chris Guillebeau. Chris Guillebeau is the New York Times best selling author of the Happiness of Pursuit. The $100 start up in other books. During a lifetime of self-employment, he visited every country in the world. 193 in total before his 35th birthday. Every summer in Portland, Oregon he hosts the world domination summit, a gathering of creative remarkable people. Chris, thanks for joining us. Chris Guillebeau: Hey Mac. Thanks so much for having me. Mac Prichard: Yeah, it’s a real pleasure. Chris, you’ve written a book about start ups. You put together an annual event called the world domination summit. I’ve attended and people come out of that event inspired. Many of them to quit their jobs and work for themselves. Now you’ve written a book about job hunting and careers. Tell us about that. Why this topic? Chris Guillebeau: The goal of the book is essentially to help people think entrepreneurially, whether they want to be entrepreneurs or not. Obviously, from my background I’ve always been an entrepreneur. I was a terrible employee. My bias is to help people essentially forge their own destiny, forge their own path. Maybe I’ve learned a little bit along the way that a lot of people can find the work they were meant to do, their dream job in a company or an organization. For example, I talked to a lot of people for this book like I do for all my books and one person in particular … I talked to a woman who 20 years ago became the first female fire fighter in Mississauga, Ontario. I told the story of all the challenges she had to overcome and she’s actually been in that job for more than 20 years now. She believes it’s the work she was meant to do. This is a good example of someone who if you want to be a fire fighter, which is a very noble profession. Saves lives. Does lots of good work. You can’t just be an entrepreneurial fire fighter. You have to go through the structure. You have to be a part of a team. I’m looking at people, helping people find the work they were meant to do, and whatever capacity that is. It may even change over time. It maybe you’re working for yourself. You’re working in a company. You’re doing a little bit of both. It’s all that. Mac Prichard: Now with reading the book, one of the points you made that struck me early on was that we’re all asked what we do for a living. You say the better question we should ask someone is what lead you to do what you do? Why do you think that’s the better question, Chris? Chris Guillebeau: I look at a lot of people who have been successful and they talk about this dream job concept, which I know you’ve done a lot of work with as well. They use phrases like I’ve won the career lottery. I love my job. I would go to work even if I didn’t get paid for it, but fortunately I do get paid for it. What I saw in tracing back their history is most successful people, and again success can be however you define it, but most successful people in careers actually haven’t followed a very linear path. They actually didn’t know necessarily when they were six years old this is what they want to do with their life. They’re going to go to college along this trajectory. Then their first job and their second job is all leading to something. They’ve actually gone down a bunch of different paths. They’ve usually even made some mistakes. They’ve made mistakes because they were willing to take risks and some things don’t work out so they go back and they turn around and eventually they find this thing. The reason I look at the whole process is because it’s not as simple as just saying okay here’s what I want to do. I know what that is. Now I’m going to make that happen. I think there’s always a process of discovery. There’s always this process of exploration along the way. Mac Prichard: I think that’s an important point to make because so many people that I chat with and my colleagues as well about careers, they think that if they try something and it’s not quite what they expected that that was a failure or a dead end. The point you’re making is that, it’s an experience you can learn from and it helps you get closer to where you want to be. Let’s talk about career success. In your book you say that we’re taught these conventions, you actually call them scripts, about what conventional career success looks like. These scripts are just plain wrong. What are these myths, Chris, and why should people ignore them? Chris Guillebeau: I looked at a lot of wisdom that’s traditionally accepted and handed down. You might have touched on something just a moment ago, when you said lots of people who are successful have actually turned back and been willing to do like a 180 and try something different. This is contrary to the traditional Western manifest destiny, never give up, perseverance is the most important quality. A lot of successful people actually are willing to give up. They’re willing to give up, not on their dreams, not on their life vision, but on any particular strategy or expression or job or attempt at starting a business. I talked to this one guy for example who had started eight successful businesses in his life. I asked him … it said eight successful business in his bio, so I said, were there any other businesses? It turned out he had a ninth business, which was actually the very first one. The first one was apparently unsuccessful. He had tried it for three years and it just wasn’t working. If you had gone to that guy in the beginning of his entrepreneurial career and said never give up. Keep going. You must make this a success. That would have been the wrong advice for him. The best advice was to give up, turn around, and start over. All these other things came later. I looked at that. I looked at a lot of different things and tried to test them in a real world model to say okay this is like the so-called wisdom of the ages, but does it actually work? How does that actually apply and what can we do to increase the odds in our favor? Mac Prichard: One of your points in the book is that there is one script that we should consider following. There’s more than one way to work. You don’t have to [niche 00:19:55] down or be a CEO or you only have one chance at a job for example. If you say no to this opportunity you’ll never have as good one again. Talk to us, Chris, about that script that you encourage people to follow. That there’s more than one way to work. Chris Guillebeau: I think we put so much pressure on people. Especially young people, but even people of all ages. We have so much pressure that you’re supposed to know what your life purpose is at age 20, or when you choose what to study, or when you go into your first job, or even later. It’s like you’re supposed to have this crystal ball. You have to make all these decisions with limited information. One of the things I saw was when people think about work, when they think about making a change or a career, they always think in terms of profession. They think about being a web developer or a doctor or a designer or whatever it is. What I saw was actually just as important as the work itself was what I called working conditions. Working conditions are things like how you like to spend your time. How much you like to work with other people versus work on your own. How you’re incentivized. How you’re motivated. How you like to be rewarded. You can start to understand this about yourself. You can actually make decisions a lot better. You may not have all the information but we’ll help you as you go forward. There’s more than one path. There may be one thing that you’re born to do but I think there’s more than one way to get there. Mac Prichard: Three things that you identified that you say we all want in our work are joy, money, and flow. Tell us about each of those and why they matter in not only picking your next job but in finding that work overall in a career that we feel like we’re born to do. Chris Guillebeau: I saw that, regardless of what profession people went into and regardless of what working conditions were most optimal for them, most people are happiest when they can create this intersection or convergence between these three qualities that you just named. The first two are pretty self-explanatory. Joy essentially is happiness. It’s something that you take joy in doing. You like your work. I think that’s an important goal. Money also self-explanatory. I’m not talking to people about a hobby. I’m talking to them about their career and your career has to be financially viable. Your work has to be something that you love to do, or at least it should be, that’s the goal. It should be sustainable. It should be viable. Then the third quality was something that I had to learn a little bit more about myself and that’s this quality of flow, which I essentially think of as using your unique skills. Doing something that you’re really good at. It may be something that comes naturally to you but it’s actually really challenging for other people. It’s the kind of work where you can get lost in it. You can have hours go by and you don’t realize because you’re so emerged in this particular work. When you find all three of these qualities … Of course it’s a journey. It’s a process. I think that is the goal. I think that is what we’re essentially working toward in finding the work that we were born to do. Of course, at different times in our life we have to make compromises. We might have to settle in some way. When I was 16, I delivered pizza. That was fine. It was a job. I don’t think it was the work I was born to do. It was something that I did at the time to accomplish a goal and we have to do that at different times in life. If we’re working towards something that if we are interested in self-development, if we do want to advance not just our career but our life, we’re going to make decisions with that model in mind of joy, money, and flow. Mac Prichard: Let’s talk about career development. You identify sub-skills that whatever occupation someone wants to pursue, we all need to have to get the work we want. What are those skills, Chris, and why do they matter? Chris Guillebeau: When people think about skills, most of the time they think about what I call hard skills. Hard skills are technical skills. They’re the skills that you learned in your specific training in your job or your degree. If you’re an engineer, it’s those engineering skills or those programming languages or whatever that is. What I saw was that in career advancement, whether you’re trying to get promoted, whether you’re trying to find your dream job, create your dream job in an organization, or go out on your own, what I call soft skills are actually just as important if not more important. Soft skills are basically areas related to communication essentially. Communication. Being able to facilitate a conversation or a meeting well. Follow up and follow through. Being that person in the room or in the meeting where there’s lots of good ideas being discussed but sometimes you can discuss good ideas and nothing happens … If you become that person who makes things happen and everyone starts to look to you and everyone’s like oh Mac should do this because he’s going to follow up on it. That’s a very very valuable skill regardless of your profession. This is not something that’s really taught. You don’t really take a class on this in college. It’s something that’s very valuable and I think it’s something that anyone can learn to improve and it’ll help them regardless of their specific career. Mac Prichard: Our listeners and I imagine a lot of your readers struggle with getting clear about what they’re good at. What they offer an employer. How do you recommend people do that? Chris Guillebeau: Very good, it’s always a process. The example we just gave a moment ago. We were talking about you’re working in a group and sometimes the members of the group, sometimes other people around you are actually better at identifying your strength or your skills than you are yourself. If you’re ever in one of these situations where tasks are being divvied up and everyone looks to you and says oh so-and-so should do this task. It’s almost like the group is affirming this skill. They’re recognizing it for you. That’s one way. Another way is simply just trial and error and experimentation. We put a lot of pressure on people to know at a young age, this is what I want to do. This is how I’m going to develop myself and advance myself. Very often the initial decisions that we make are incorrect because we don’t have all the information. Again, a key point is if it’s not working, try something else. Over time you are going to figure out, okay this is actually what I enjoy. You can ask yourself at the end of the day, looking back okay what did I do today that gave me energy? What did I do that drained my energy? Just focusing on that day-to-day. How can I do more of those things that I actually enjoy? The things that we enjoy tend to be the things that we’re also good at. Mac Prichard: Many people are reluctant to chase a dream job or career because of risk. What are your suggestions, Chris, about how people can manage career risk? Chris Guillebeau: Risk is a big thing. What do we mean by risk? I feel like risk is a topic like fear. People are like how do you overcome your fear? What sort of fear are we talking about? How does it affect our lives? What are the strategies that we can navigate to help us with that? I think maybe the first thing is a question of defining risk and saying if I’m thinking of making a career change, is this really risky? Maybe it’s actually more risky for me to remain in my current position because the current position isn’t good for me. Even if it’s good for me, I need to somehow create more opportunities for myself because in this day and age I have to create my own security. I wrote about this concept of being a self-employed employee where essentially you’re working in a job but the way you view it is I’m leasing out my talents to this company or organization. I’m going to do a great job for them, of course. I’m also going to continue to develop myself. I’m going to improve myself. That will allow me to go somewhere else or to be more valuable in my current position. When I think of risk, that’s the very first thing I think of. Let’s count the cost. Let’s see what really is risky. Then maybe also as you make changes, your confidence tends to increase. I think this is true with any goal in life. It’s not just a career thing. I had this project of going to every country in the world. I didn’t have that project when I hadn’t traveled anywhere. I went to maybe 30 different countries. I lived in Africa for a while and then I started thinking what could I do with this? Then I had a goal of going to 100 countries. As I got closer to that, I was like let’s raise the stakes. Let’s go to every country in the world. As you get better in making these kinds of decisions and taking what you might call risks, then I think you become much more comfortable in taking more of them and raising the stakes even further. Mac Prichard: We’re kind of the close the interview. Chris, what else would you like to add for the listeners? Chris Guillebeau: We talked about joy, money, flow. I just gave that example of at the end of the day maybe ask yourself where did I get energy? Where is my energy drained? This isn’t meant to be like a woo-woo thing. This is meant to be very practical. This is meant to give you data that you can then base decisions on in the future. Here’s a really simple thing that you can also do. At the end of the day, you get out a little notebook and you answer this question: did today matter? You know the answer to that question. If you think back, you’re going to be able to say okay I actually … Yeah, today was good. I made some progress toward a goal or an objective that I believe in. I invested in the relationships that I value. Whatever those matrix or those goals are. Or you’ll be able to say, actually today wasn’t that great because I got stuck in something. I got sucked in. I spent my whole day responding to things instead of creating things. I want to do a better job. The whole goal is essentially in life, let’s get closer to more and more days that matter. If we have days that aren’t mattering, that we look back and say that wasn’t good, what can we change? Small and big ways. Mac Prichard: Well, terrific. Tell us, Chris, what’s coming up next for you? Obviously, you have the book and I believe you’re starting … Tell us about the launch date and your book tour. Chris Guillebeau: I’m really excited about the tour. The book comes out April 5th. You may be listening to this later, in which case the book is out. I’m doing a 30 city tour across North America. People can find out about that at bornforthisbook.com. Of course, we’ve got world domination summit coming up in the summer but at the moment it’s all book all the time. Mac Prichard: Terrific. To learn more about Chris, visit his Twitter account and his blog as well as the website about his book. We’ll be sure to include links to all of those sites in the show notes. Chris, thanks for joining us. Chris Guillebeau: Awesome, thank you so much Mac. Mac Prichard: We’re back with Ben and Jenna. What do you two think? What were some of the most important points you heard Chris make? Jenna Forstrom: The biggest take away for me is that successful people don’t have linear paths. It’s just a good reminder for people who are thinking about changing their career or are unhappy in their current career and think they are locked into this path in this American dream and how really big successful people all over the world have done 180s in pivots and made really awesome successful life stories out of that. To think about that and meditate on it and make your own changes. Ben Forstag: As Chris pointed out, that runs so counter to this narrative that exists out there. Think of all the kids in college who, you have to go study X so that you can get out of college and get job Y and then you can progress up the ladder to point Z at the end. It really doesn’t work that way. I think about all the stress I put on myself or that all the young people put on themselves to figure out what they want at the age of 18 or at the age of 16 when you first meet with that college counselor who is trying to get you into the right school. It’s a little bit crazy because people’s careers don’t play out in that linear way. The point I liked was near the end. That very simple question of did today matter? There are days with any job, even with this job Mac where some days I walk out of the office and I don’t feel good about things. The day didn’t matter and I wasn’t happy. It’s sometimes things that I had control over. Some things I didn’t. The goal is to get more aware of the things that you can control and try doing things that do make you feel like today mattered. Fortunately, I think at this job, most days do feel like that. Mac Prichard: Well, good. Ben Forstag: That’s good. I think that’s just like an easy check to ask yourself every day to make sure whether you’re on the right path or not. Mac Prichard: I agree with both of you. Something that stood out for me was acknowledging that you can learn from failure. For me, I think I’ve talked about this before. I’ve worked on … I’ve lost count of how many losing political campaigns over the years but from each of them I’d learned something and I got something from the experience. I benefited from it and so did my employers down the line. Thank you both and thank you, our listeners. If you like what you hear on the show, you can help us by leaving a review and rating at iTunes. This helps others discover the show and helps us serve you all better. We’re also celebrating a big milestone this week. Over the weekend, we reached 50,000 downloads since we launched the show on October 17th. That’s more than 10,000 downloads a month. We continue to rank in the top 40 in the iTunes career chart. Thank you all, our listeners, and thank you for letting your friends and colleagues know about the show. We know we’ve grown largely by word of mouth. I also want to share a review we’ve received on iTunes. It’s from Nathan Cole Howard who writes, “Find Your Dream Job is the go-to podcast for millennials in search of their first job or their next job. I’ve recommended it to entire departments at colleges in Oregon and to at least a dozen friends. Definitely subscribe if you’re on the look.” Thank you Nathan, and thanks to the scores of other listeners who’ve left a review. Take a moment and leave your own comments and rating. Just go to www.macslist.org/itunes. Thanks for listening and we’ll be back next Wednesday with more tools and tips you can use to find your dream job.

Have you dreamed of a handsome stranger and felt the pangs of love (or lust)? Do you wake up panicked from being chased by a menacing intruder or from falling from a cliff into darkness? These dreams are normal and highly symbolic. Dream expert Kelly Sullivan Walden will share tools to decode dream symbols through the lenses of our relationships, sexuality, and our human imperative to love and be loved. Kelly Sullivan Walden is on a mission to awaken the world to the power of dreams. Known as America's premiere dream expert, she is the #1 bestselling author of I Had the Strangest Dream and It's All In Your Dreams, Chicken Soup for the Soul: Dreams and Premonitions, and the newly released Love, Sex, and Relationship Dream Dictionary. She is also a certified clinical hypnotherapist, inspirational speaker, and founder of Dream-Life Coach Training. Kelly been described as the lovechild of Karl Jung and Lucille Ball and has reached millions of people with her inspiring message on national talk shows such as Doctor Oz, Ricki Lake, The Real, Bethenny, Huffington Post Live, Coast to Coast, Playboy Radio, Jenny McCarthy Radio, and FOX news. Every Friday she hosts the Dreams Unzipped radio show on 1150 KKNW. Find out more at kellysullivanwalden.com.

Have you dreamed of a handsome stranger and felt the pangs of love (or lust)? Do you wake up panicked from being chased by a menacing intruder or from falling from a cliff into darkness? These dreams are normal and highly symbolic. Dream expert Kelly Sullivan Walden will share tools to decode dream symbols through the lenses of our relationships, sexuality, and our human imperative to love and be loved. Kelly Sullivan Walden is on a mission to awaken the world to the power of dreams. Known as America's premiere dream expert, she is the #1 bestselling author of I Had the Strangest Dream and It's All In Your Dreams, Chicken Soup for the Soul: Dreams and Premonitions, and the newly released Love, Sex, and Relationship Dream Dictionary. She is also a certified clinical hypnotherapist, inspirational speaker, and founder of Dream-Life Coach Training. Kelly been described as the lovechild of Karl Jung and Lucille Ball and has reached millions of people with her inspiring message on national talk shows such as Doctor Oz, Ricki Lake, The Real, Bethenny, Huffington Post Live, Coast to Coast, Playboy Radio, Jenny McCarthy Radio, and FOX news. Every Friday she hosts the Dreams Unzipped radio show on 1150 KKNW. Find out more at kellysullivanwalden.com.

"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.

Our first official podcast guest is Los Angeles Artist, Kitty Brown. Kitty, Ash, and Michael sit down to discuss Tom Cruise, Paul F. Thompkins, goth club art shows, blue jeans, French cinema, European media, Karl Jung, cartoons, goth and horror culture, strong female characters, anime, Prince, and video games, as well as political topics like racism, classism, sexism in nerd culture, and the post-racial myth.

Most of us are aware of the Shadow thanks to the genius of Karl Jung. However knowing and doing are two different things and, let’s face it, most of us don’t do actual Shadow transformations. We hope it’s taken care of in that one weekend workshop or that one year at the men’s gathering. Shamanic skills allow us to track the crazy logical twists and turns inherent in good Shadow transformations anywhere any time, explains host and shaman, Christina Pratt. They also allow us to transform these energies into allies, never to return to the shadows again. This is what really matters, because we all participate in communal shadow behavior. We will not be able to write a new story for the new world if we cannot learn to notice and transform our part of the shadow stories that shape our world, holding humanity in “us versus them” thinking around economics and war, food and the environment, and sex and the place we call home.

Today being “the wounded healer” has become the excuse for poor discernment in contemporary practitioners around boundaries, responsibility, and personal healing. In western thought the concept of the wounded healer began with Karl Jung who used the phrase to refer psychologically to the capacity “to be at home in the darkness of suffering and there to find germs of light and recovery with which, as though by enchantment, to bring forth Asclepius, the sun-like healer” and to assist healing. However before Jung, before Asclepius, and even before western thought there were shamans, the first wounded healers. Shamanically speaking the wounded healer is the initiated shaman, the person who has entered her own death, illness, or madness and found the path through it with the help of Spirit. And in that journey the wound is healed for the shaman and because of that journey the shaman is able to work with the spirits to assist the healing of others. Join host and shaman, Christina Pratt, as we explore the concept of the wounded healer, bust some myths, and consider the reality through the eyes of spiritual maturity.