Podcasts about psychological perspectives

Jungian Psychoanalysts Laura Tuley and John White discuss Jungian Analysis in a World on Fire: At the Nexus of Individual and Collective Trauma, a volume of essays, all authored by practicing Jungian psychoanalysts, of which they were the editors. It examines and illuminates ways of working with individual analytic and therapeutic clients in the context of powerful and current collective forces, in the United States and beyond. Our Spring Fundraising Drive is live! Support this podcast by making a donation today. The first $7,000 in donations will be matched! Laura Camille Tuley, PhD (USA) is a Jungian Psychoanalyst in private practice in Madison, Wisconsin. She is the co-editor of Jungian Analysis in a World on Fire: At the Nexus of Individual and Collective Trauma (Routledge, 2024) and has contributed to Psychological Perspectives, Exploring Depth Psychology and the Female Self: Feminist Themes from Somewhere, Mothering in the Third Wave, Art Papers, Hypatia, the New Orleans Review and the APA Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy. Tuley is a faculty member of the New Orleans Jung Seminar of the IRSJA and the co-editor of the “Clinical Commentaries” and “Film and Culture” features of the Journal of Analytical Psychology. John R. White, PhD's training was in philosophy and he was a philosophy professor for twenty years. As he moved into midlife, he began training as a psychotherapist. He has a Masters in mental health counseling from Franciscan University of Steubenville. He is also a psychoanalyst in the tradition of Carl Jung. He is a member of the Interregional Society of Jungian Analysts (IRSJA) and an associate member of the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis (NAAP). He practices psychotherapy according to psychodynamic, classical Jungian and archetypal approaches and more broadly in all approaches associated with “depth psychology”. Learn more at johnrwhitepgh.org. Edited by Laura Camille Tuley and John R. White: Patricia Martin, MFA, is the host of Jung in the World. A noted cultural analyst, she applies Jungian theory to her work as a researcher and writer. Author of three books, her work has been featured in the New York Times, Harvard Business Review, Huffington Post, and USA Today. She holds an MFA in writing and literature from Bennington College and an MA in cultural studies at the University College, Dublin (honors). In 2018, she completed the Jungian Studies Program at the C. G. Jung Institute Chicago where she is a professional affiliate. A scholar in residence at the Chicago Public Library, for the last decade she's been studying the digital culture and its impact on the individuation process. Patricia travels the world giving talks and workshops based on her findings, and has a private consulting practice in Chicago. Be informed of new programs and content by joining our mailing list! Support this free podcast by making a donation, becoming a member of the Institute, or making a purchase in our online store! Your support enables us to provide free and low-cost educational resources to all. This podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. You may share it, but please do not change it, sell it, or transcribe it.Executive Producer: Ben LawHosts: Patricia Martin, Judith Cooper, Daniel Ross, Adina Davidson, and Raisa Cabrera2024-2025 Season Intern: Kavya KrishnamurthyMusic: Peter Demuth

"Do not be afraid of your fears, but cope with them—learn how to deal with them—because unless you do, you cannot live your life abundantly and fully." (Fyodor Raychynets)Evoking courage, resilience, and faith in the face of overwhelming uncertainty, Ukrainian pastor and theologian Fyodor Raychynets returns to For the Life of the World three years after the Russian invasion of Ukraine. In conversation with Evan Rosa, Fyodor shares his reflections on fear, freedom, and the emotional and spiritual challenges of living fully in a time of war. He discusses his response to recent global political developments, the struggle of holding onto hope, and the importance of confronting fear rather than suppressing it. Drawing from the Gospel of Mark's iteration of Jesus walking on water, his own personal grief and therapy, and the lived experience of war, Fyodor sees fear not as something to be avoided or gotten rid of, but as something to understand and face with courage."We are in a situation where we are scared to hope.""Do not be afraid of your fears, but cope with them—learn how to deal with them—because unless you do, you cannot live your life abundantly and fully.""If I want to say to someone, ‘I love you,' I say it. If I want to forgive, I forgive. If I want to do something meaningful, I do it now—because tomorrow is never guaranteed.""The enemy wants us to live in fear, to be paralyzed by it. But to live fully is to resist.""When Jesus scared his disciples on the water, he was bringing their fears to the surface—so that they could face them and find true freedom."Show NotesImage: “Walking on Water”, by Ivan Aivazovsky, Russia, 1888Episode SummaryUkrainian pastor and theologian Fyodor Raychynets reflects on faith, fear, and hope after three years of war.The role of fear in spiritual and personal transformation.A biblical perspective on confronting fear, drawn from the Gospel of Mark.Political and emotional reactions to recent global events impacting Ukraine.Living fully in the present as an act of resistance against fear and oppression.Faith, Fear, and FreedomFyodor Raychynets returns to discuss Ukraine's ongoing struggle and his evolving faith."Fear to hope"—the challenge of holding onto hope when the world is falling apart.Why fear should be faced rather than suppressed.The spiritual wisdom of encountering fear: “When Jesus scared his disciples, it was for their good.”The difference between being reckless, cowardly, or courageous—all of which share the common state of fear.The Ukrainian Perspective on Global PoliticsHow Ukraine perceives the shifting stance of U.S. foreign policy.The impact of Zelenskyy's visit to the Oval Office and international reactions.The challenge of fighting for democracy when global powers redefine the terms of war.The fear that democratic values are no longer upheld by those who once championed them.Biblical and Psychological Perspectives on FearMark's Gospel and the fear of encountering God in unexpected ways.Fyodor quotes Carl Jung: "Where our fears lie, that is where change is most needed."Facing fear as a practice of faith and emotional resilience.The importance of naming fears, localizing them, and even “inviting them in for tea.”How unprocessed fear can lead to paralysis or aggression.Living in the Present: The Antidote to FearWhy Fyodor refuses to postpone life until after the war."We don't know what tomorrow brings. So I live today, fully."A powerful response to fear: doing good, loving openly, and forgiving freely.The lesson of war: never get used to abnormal things.Holding onto humanity in the face of devastation.Linked Media ReferencesMark 6L: 45-52 Jesus Walks on WaterEpisode 110 of For the Life of the World A Voice from KyivEpisode 138 of For the Life of the World / Ukrainian Pastor Speaks Out: Resist Evil, Be Present, and Remember How Little You ControlUkraine War Updates - BBC NewsAbout Fyodor RaychynetsFyodor Raychynets is a theologian and pastor in Kyiv, Ukraine. He is Head of the Department of Theology at Ukrainian Evangelical Theological Seminary, where he teaches courses in Leadership and Biblical Studies, particularly the Gospel of Matthew. He studied with Miroslav Volf at Evangelical Theological Seminary in Osijek, Croatia.Follow him on Facebook here.Production NotesThis podcast featured Fyodor RaychinetsEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie Bridge, Alexa Rollow, Zoë Halaban, Kacie Barrett & Emily BrookfieldA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give

Today, we're diving into a powerful and ancient concept—theRefiner's Fire. Now, if you've been with me for past episodes, you know that we've talked a lot about how struggle isn't just something to survive—it's something toharness. Whether it was in the episode on overcoming fear or building resilience, we've seen time and again that the challenges we face are shaping us into stronger, more capable individuals.But today, we're going even deeper. Because theRefiner's Fire isn't just about making it through difficulty—it's about beingtransformed by it. It's about using life's most intense moments to burn away what's unnecessary and reveal somethingmore pure, more refined, and more powerful than before.So if you're in a season of struggle, if you feel like you're being tested, if January 2025 was the longest January of your life, if you're wondering how to find purpose in the pain—this episode is for you.SHOW NOTES & LINKS:Join The Forge! (Application)Forged by FIRE Facebook GroupBuy my book!Own It!: Build a Fire Service Culture of Trust and Integrity Through Accountability (Book)BOOKS, ARTICLES, & VIDEOS:Scriptural reference:Malachi 3: 2-3TED Talk:Angela Lee Duckworth: "Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance"Psychological Perspectives on Resilience:Mayo Clinic: "Resilience: Build Skills to Endure Hardship"American Psychological Association: "Building Your Resilience"

Public Health Careers podcast episode with Pat Leomi, MPH

venmo.   Dharmapunxnyc patreon. www.patreon.com/dharmapunxnyc

If you've been a TBMer for a while, you're probably familiar with the concept of mirrors. If you're new, get ready for a deep dive into one of the greatest TBM teachings we have to offer. In today's episode with Lacy, Jessica, and Janelle, we're unpacking how mirrors impact our lives– not physical mirrors – but people as mirrors. We're talking about how the people in our lives can reflect parts of us that are hard to accept, as well as how they might show us in our best light and help us manifest. Mirrors can be complicated–but mostly they are all about seeing how every person and experience shapes us, pointing out where we're stuck and where we can grow. Today we get into the nitty-gritty of dealing with life's curveballs, drawing lines in the sand with boundaries, and leaning into those who light the way to our true selves. Packed with relatable stories and down-to-earth advice, this episode is all about unlocking your potential and making your manifestation dreams a reality. Whether you're navigating the chaos of adulting or looking to level up your self-discovery journey, they're here to show you how embracing your reflection can be a superpower. Get ready to feel seen, inspired, and totally capable of crafting the life you want. Find the Complete Show Notes Here -> https://tobemagnetic.com/expanded-podcast In This Episode We Talk About:Introduction to the concept of life as mirrors reflecting self-worth.Differentiating between mirrors, tests, and triggers in personal growth.Lacy Phillips' journey of discovering the process of using mirrors in manifestation work.The psychological grounding of mirrors and their role in reflecting unfinished business.The significance of triggers as indicators of deep-seated issues and opportunities for healing.Exploring positive and negative mirrors within relationship dynamics.The transformative power of mirrors in navigating personal and professional life.Practical tips for identifying and working with mirrors in everyday situations.The importance of setting boundaries in response to triggering mirrors.How vision holders serve as mirrors, reflecting potential and expansion.Strategies for integrating the insights gained from mirrors into manifestation practices.The role of emotional intelligence in interpreting and utilizing life's mirrors.Addressing the misconception that negative experiences are a result of personal flaws.The energetic perspective on mirrors and manifestation, aligning with one's authentic self.Embracing the guidance of vision holders as a beacon for growth and manifestation. THEMES / TIME STAMPS:Understanding mirrors and manifestation (00:09:30)Navigating triggers and setting boundaries (00:29:40)The role and magic of vision holders (00:40:00) Resources: Share your Challenge Manifestation Testimonials for a chance to be featured on Expanded! Join The Manifestation Challenge! Available in the Pathway until March 31st at midnight PST 2023 Manifestation Challenge Survey Expanded x Ep. 100: Everyday Energetics on Unblocking Triggers to Create MagnetismExpanded x Ep. 110: EXPLAINED Tests: Triggers & OpportunitiesGetting the Love You Want by Harville Hendrix Ph.DExpanded x Ep. 227 - How To Manifest Anything You DesireFind Unblocked: Boundaries and all workshops mentioned inside our Pathway Membership! (Including Unblocked: Inner Child and Healing DI's) Act + Acre - 20% off with code TBM20Act + Acre Showerhead Ned -15% off with code TBM15Magnesium Superblends LavenderberryLemon Where To Find Us!@tobemagnetic (IG)@Lacyannephillips@Jessicaashleygill@jncounselingBook an Unblocking session or Intensive w Janelle @tobemagnetic (youtube)@expandedpodcast Other ResourcesSubmit to Be a Process GuestText Us: +1-213-423-5226 - (texting is only for US, Canada, & Puerto Rico)Alexis Smart x TBM EXPANDED Flower RemedyTBM Manifestation JournalDid you Finish the Manifestation Challenge? Share your experience with us! Free Offerings to Get You StartedLearn the Process! Expanded Podcast - How to Manifest Anything You Desire Get Expanded! The Motivation - Testimonial LibraryAre you in a Rut, Rockbottom, Next Level or Magic Dark? Take the Quiz

It's Christmas Takeover time and today's episode is hosted by Oliver Sherratt, a year 12 student at Abingdon school studying A level psychology. He delves into the intricate and fascinating world of psychology approaches. These six approaches will lay a base for your understanding of what we know psychology to be as well as igniting a flame within you which will spur you onwards to learn more about the great subject. Today's episode will be a brief and concise whistle stop tour and thus I encourage listeners to read more in depth after listening to fully cement their understanding. Come along for the journey! A great taster for those thinking of choosing psychology A level.

Air Date - 16 December 2023According to this week's guest, Alchemy was one of humankind's earliest efforts to transform the nature of consciousness. In his latest book, Alchemical Psychology: Old Recipes for Living in a New World dream analyst, artist, spiritualist, and speaker Thom Cavalli shares some of the secret arts alchemists practice in pursuit of self-transformation and how they can enrich us today.THOM CAVALLI is the author of two major books, Alchemical Psychology–Old Recipes for Living in a New World and Embodying Osiris—The Secrets of Alchemical Transformation, as well as many articles published in Psychological Perspectives and The Alchemical Journal. A yearly contributor of book reviews and film criticism for The Jung Journal, he gives a wide range of original and vastly entertaining workshops and seminars at Jungian Institutes, Mystery Schools, and Conferences.Connect with Thom at https://alchemicalworks.com/#ThomCavalli #SandieSedgbeer #WhatIsGoingOM #Consciousness #Spirituality #AlternativeHealth #Interviews #MindBodySpiritVisit the What Is Going OM show page https://omtimes.com/iom/shows/what-is-going-omConnect with Sandie Sedgbeer at https://www.sedgbeer.comSubscribe to our Newsletter https://omtimes.com/subscribe-omtimes-magazine/Connect with OMTimes on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Omtimes.Magazine/ and OMTimes Radio https://www.facebook.com/ConsciousRadiowebtv.OMTimes/Twitter: https://twitter.com/OmTimes/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/omtimes/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/OMTimesTVLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/2798417/

Welcome to the Social-Engineer Podcast: The Doctor Is In Series – where we will discuss understandings and developments in the field of psychology.   In today's episode, Chris and Abbie are discussing the psychology of Con Artists. What motivates them, why people fall for them, and how you can protect yourself. [Sept 4, 2023]   00:00 - Intro 00:30 - Dr. Abbie Maroño Intro 01:11 - Intro Links -          Social-Engineer.com - http://www.social-engineer.com/ -          Managed Voice Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/vishing-service/ -          Managed Email Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/se-phishing-service/ -          Adversarial Simulations - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/social-engineering-penetration-test/ -          Social-Engineer channel on SLACK - https://social-engineering-hq.slack.com/ssb -          CLUTCH - http://www.pro-rock.com/ -          innocentlivesfoundation.org - http://www.innocentlivesfoundation.org/ 04:58 - The Topic of the Day: Con Artists 06:27 - Definition & Motivation 09:10 - The Empathy Difference 14:57 - Narcissist or Machiavellian??? 20:47 - A Good (Bad) Example 22:49 - Ego & Power 24:46 - The Hacker Mindset 30:54 - Cybercrime Variants 35:29 - The Power of Trust 38:43 - Take a Second 43:55 - Wrap Up 44:18 - Next Month: Mimicry                                      44:33 - Outro -          www.social-engineer.com -          www.innocentlivesfoundation.org   Find us online: -          Twitter: https://twitter.com/abbiejmarono -          LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dr-abbie-maroño-phd-35ab2611a -          Twitter: https://twitter.com/humanhacker -          LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/christopherhadnagy   References: Allchin, D. (2012). Science con-artists. The american biology Teacher, 74(9), 661-666. Benson, M.L. 1985, “Denying the guilty mind: Accounting for involvement in white collar crime”, Criminology, vol. 23, pp. 583–607 Blythe, M., Petrie, H., & Clark, J. A. (2011, May). F for fake: four studies on how we fall for phish. In Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on human factors in computing systems (pp. 3469-3478). Cowan, L. (2014). The Psychopath: What's Love Got to Do with It?. Psychological Perspectives, 57(3), 291-311. DSM-IV Task Force 1994, Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (fourth edition), American Psychiatric Association, Washington DC Duffield, G. M., & Grabosky, P. N. (2001). The psychology of fraud (Vol. 199). Canberra: Australian Institute of criminology. Fisher, K. (2015). The Psychology of Fraud: What Motivates Fraudsters to Commit Crime?. Available at SSRN 2596825. Frankel, T. (2012). The Ponzi scheme puzzle: A history and analysis of con artists and victims. Oxford University Press. Hare, R. D. (1999). Without conscience: The disturbing world of the psychopaths among us. Guilford Press. Konnikova, M. (2017). The confidence game: Why we fall for it... Every time. Penguin. Krambia-Kapardis, M 2001, Enhancing the Auditor's Fraud Detection Ability: An Interdisciplinary Approach, Peter Lang, Frankfurt am Main. Muscanell, N. L., Guadagno, R. E., & Murphy, S. (2014). Weapons of influence misused: A social influence analysis of why people fall prey to internet scams. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 8(7), 388-396. Teitcher, J. E., Bockting, W. O., Bauermeister, J. A., Hoefer, C. J., Miner, M. H., & Klitzman, R. L. (2015). Detecting, preventing, and responding to “fraudsters” in internet research: ethics and tradeoffs. Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics, 43(1), 116-133.

Dr. Julie Jaffee Nagel has written a new book entitled "Career Choices in Music Beyond the Pandemic: Musical and Psychological Perspectives" and Dave Wagner talked with Dr. Nagel about the challenges facing everyone who is considering a career in the performing arts.

"Some of the shared concepts - even words that psychoanalysis and musicians use - such as conflict, ambiguity, silences, dissonance, resolution or not, working through, is in the Mozart you've heard. What you hear in the very opening four measures was worked through this entire sonata, it was thematic. If we play the whole sonata, and even in the first movement, you get a taste of it. Those themes are present throughout the sonata just like in the patient's associations and interactions with you -  we have music themes and we have core conflicts, and they get developed.”    Episode Description: We begin by listening to the opening of Mozart's A minor sonata, performed by Professor Louis Nagel. Mozart wrote this during the time of his mother's death, and it was one of the very few instances of his utilizing a minor key. From that example, we explore the interface between the dynamic mind and the layering of classical music. Concepts of core conflict, displacement, and resolution represent important meanings in both fields. Julie shares clinical examples of how music enters her clinical space with her patients. She also shares with us her life story and how music played a central role in helping her negotiate tumultuous personal circumstances. She demonstrates what it means to be an ambassador for both music and psychoanalysis -  on and off  the couch.   Our Guest: Julie Jaffee Nagel, PhD is a psychologist, psychoanalyst, and musician. She graduated from The Juilliard School, the University of Michigan, and The Michigan Psychoanalytic Institute. She has presented widely on Stage Fright, Careers in the Arts, #Me Too and Music Education, The Value of Music in Mental Life, and “Injustice, Oppression, and Prejudice As ‘Heard'” in Music.” Her fantasy dialogue, A Conversation Between Mozart and Freud, was performed in Steinway Hall, NYC, in February 2020. She is the author of Managing Stage Fright and Melodies of the Mind.   She has served as chair of the American Psychoanalytic Association's discussion group Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Music, was a member of the Program Committee, Symposium Committee, and is currently Chair of the Ticho Award Committee. She has presented at The College Music Society, Music Teachers National Conference, and National Conference on Keyboard Pedagogy, from whom she received their Distinguished Service Award. Additional Awards include two Nathan Segal Awards (MPI), The Karl Menninger Award, and the Ernst and Gertrude Ticho Award for contribution to psychoanalysis and music.   Her latest book, Career Choices in Music Beyond the Pandemic: Musical and Psychoanalytic Perspectives, offers unique musical and psychological perspectives on one of the most important decisions made in a musician's (or anyone's) lifetime: choosing a career.   She is in private practice in Dexter, Michigan.   Louis Nagel is Professor Emeritus of Piano at The University of Michigan School of Music Theatre and Dance and the winner of the Harold Haugh Award for Excellence in Teaching at The University of Michigan Recommended Readings:   Anderson, E. (1966) The Letters of Mozart and His Family (Second Ed. in two volumes, completed by A. Hyatt King and Monica Carolan). London, Melbourne, Toronto: Macmillan and New New York: St. Martin's Press. Barale, F. and Minazzi, V. 2008. Off the Beaten Track: Freud, Sound, and Music; Statement of a Problem and Some Historico-critical Notes, 89(5), October: 937-57. Cheshire, N.M. (1996) The Empire of the Ear: Freud's Problem with Music. Int. Journal of Psychoanalysis.77: 1177-78. Feder, S. 1993. “Promissory Notes”: Method in Music and Applied Psychoanalysis, in S. Feder, R.L. Karmel, and GJ. Pollock (eds). Psychoanalytic Explorations in Music. Madison, CT. : International Universities Press. 3-19. Feder, S., Karmel, and GJ. Pollock (eds) 1990 and 1993. Psychoanalytic Explorations in Music.( Vols. 1 and 2) Madison, CT. : International Universities Press Freud, S. (1914a). The Moses of Michelangelo. S.E.. XIII: 211-36. Lipson.C. (2006) The Meanings and Functions of Music that Comes into One's Head. Psychoanalytic Quarterly. 75 (3) 859-78.     McDonald, M. (1970). Transitional Tunes and Music Development. The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child. 25: 503-20. Nagel, J.J. 2013. Melodies of the Mind. Routledge, London and New York. Nagel, J.J. 2017 Managing Stage Fright: A Guide for Musicians and Music Teachers. Oxford University Press. Nagel, J.J. 2022. Beyond the Consulting Room: How I Discovered “Heard” Immunity Through Music and Psychoanalytic Knowledge. The American Psychoanalyst. Nagel, JJ. (2023) Career Choices in Music Beyond the Pandemic: Musical and Psychological Perspectives. Rowman and Littlefield. Lanham, Maryland. Nagel, J.J. (2018) Music. Ch. 32. A Conversation Between Mozart and Freud. In Textbook of Applied Psychoanalysis, (Akhtar, S., and Twemlow, S. Eds.) London and New York. Routledge/Taylor and Francis, 2019. ( This Conversation was revised and performed at Steinway Hall, in New York City on February 13, 2020.) Noy, P. 1966-1967 a,b,c,d The Psychodynamics of Music. Journal of Music Therapy, 3(4) :126- 34, 4(1);7-23,4 (2);45-51, 4(3);81-94, 4(4);117-25. Polisi, J. 2005. The Artist as Citizen, New York. Amadeus Press Ross, A. (2007) The Rest is Noise. New York. Farrar, Straus, and Giraux Recordings:   Waltz from Gounod's Faust (Liszt-Gounod-Nagel transcription) - Louis Nagel, Piano - live performance   Variations on a Theme of Beethoven for 2 Pianos, Op. 35 , Camille St. Saens- Julie and Louis Nagel - live performance  

Steen Halling, PhD, Professor Emeritus in the Department of Psychology at Seattle University, brings over four decades of study on the psychology of forgiveness. In this podcast, Center Director Michael Reid Trice PhD asks Dr. Halling about his timely book, titled: The Lived Experience of Forgiveness: Phenomenological and Psychological Perspectives. Is forgiveness necessary? Does it require slowing down? Is it a kind of amnesty or is it something else? It is to be "fully attentive." Listen and find out why.

Lisa Marchiano is a writer and Jungian analyst in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She has been in practice for over 20 years. Since 2016, she has had a special interest in gender and has worked clinically with gender dysphoric young people, parents of trans identified youth, and detransitioners. Her peer reviewed papers on gender have appeared in Psychological Perspectives and The Journal of Analytical Psychology. Her writings have also appeared in Quillette and Areo. Lisa contributed chapters to the books Transgender Children and Young People: Born in Your Own Body and Inventing Transgender Children and Young People. She has presented on the topic of gender dysphoria both in the US as well as internationally. Lisa cohosts the popular weekly depth psychology podcast This Jungian Life. Her book Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself won the 2021 Best Book Award sponsored by American Book Fest in the parenting and family category.   Lisa's work, mentioned above: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00332925.2017.1350804 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1468-5922.12711 https://quillette.com/author/lisa-marchiano/ https://areomagazine.com/author/lisamarchiano/ https://www.cambridgescholars.com/product/978-1-5275-0398-4 This Jungian Life: https://thisjungianlife.com Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself - https://lisamarchiano.com   Content discussed in the episode: Strange Contagion: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/32497556-strange-contagion Connected: https://www.amazon.com/Connected-Surprising-Networks-Friends-Everything/dp/0316036137 The AI study mentioned in this episode is discussed here: https://youtu.be/Ai24mU0K9J4 The Crucible: https://www.amazon.com/Crucible-Penguin-Orange-Collection/dp/0143129473/ref=sr_1_2?crid=1S9DPBJB31ARN&keywords=the+crucible+by+arthur+miller&qid=1673483610&s=books&sprefix=The+Cruc%2Cstripbooks-intl-ship%2C204&sr=1-2 Tanganyika laughter epidemic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanganyika_laughter_epidemic   ************* Support our work: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/GDAlliance?country.x=CA&locale.x=en_US For more information: www.genderdysphoriaalliance.com  

A popular lecturer in the Jungian world, Beebe has spoken on topics related to the theory and practical applications of Analytical psychology to professional and lay audiences throughout the United States and around the world. He has been especially active in introducing training in Jungian psychology in China. Beebe is the founding editor of The San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal, now called Jung Journal: Culture & Psyche.[2] He was the first American co-editor of the London-based Journal of Analytical Psychology. Beebe has also published in The Chiron Clinical Series, Fort Da, Harvest, The Inner Edge, Journal of Jungian Theory and Practice, Psychoanalytic Psychology, Psychological Perspectives, The Psychoanalytic Review, Quadrant, Spring, The Journal of Popular Film and Television, Theory and Psychology, and Tikkun among others. He has contributed book chapters to The Anne Rice Reader, The Cambridge Companion to Jung, From Tradition to Innovation, House, Humanizing Evil, Initiation, Jungian Perspectives on Clinical Supervision, New Approaches to Dream Interpretation, Post-Jungians Today, Psyche & City, The Psychology of Mature Spirituality, Same-Sex Love, The Soul of Popular Culture, and Teaching Jung. With Donald Sandner, Beebe is the author of "Psychopathology and Analysis",[3] an article on Jungian complex theory used in many training programs, and with Thomas Kirsch and Joe Cambray the author of "What Freudians Can Learn from Jung".[4] He is the author of the book Integrity in Depth, a study of the archetype of integrity, and of Energies and Patterns in Psychological Type: The Reservoir of Consciousness.

Fabio Gabrielli già Preside della Facoltà di Scienze Umane e Professore Ordinario di Antropologia filosofica presso la Ludes University di Lugano, attualmente insegna Filosofia della relazione presso la School of Management della LUM-Università Jean Monnet. È anche Visiting Professor di Introduzione alla filosofia presso l'Università di Jaroslaw, in Polonia. È autore di numerosi saggi e articoli scientifici nel campo dell'antropologia filosofica e della filosofia applicata alla medicina (in particolare alla psichiatria). È membro, tra gli altri, del Quantum Paradigms Psychopathology Group (QPP), gruppo internazionale di ricerche e studi sulle psicopatologie dell'umore, e del comitato scientifico della collana di “Antropologia Neo-esistenziale” della casa editrice Aracne di Roma. Ha dedicato ampio spazio allo studio delle psicopatologie dell'umore (depressione maggiore, disturbo bipolare). Ha condotto anche studi e ricerche nel campo della fenomenologia, con contributi di carattere storico e teoretico.L'attenzione ai contesti antropologici, alle dinamiche esistenziali e relazionali ha sempre costituito un punto ineludibile del suo percorso culturale e professionale. Tra i suoi ultimi libri: "Antropologia della lacrima. Escursioni filosofiche e letterarie", "Il paradigma fenomenologico-ermeneutico", "Il debito fenomenologico. Un tracciato teoretico", "Restare a casa. Piccolo alfabeto del contagio", "Laboratorio di antropologia. Letture e prospettive neo-esistenziali", "Breve dialogo sulla natura e sull'uomo. Tra filosofia e scienza", "L'angoscia pandemica. Le parole della cura", "Uomini e topi. Conservarsi nell'essere", "Tristezza. Dalla rassegnazione alla creatività fragile", "La relazione e lo schermo. Figure antropologiche del digitale", "Anxiety, Uncertainty, and Resilience During the Pandemic Period. Anthropological and Psychological Perspectives", "The Besieged Body. A Contemporary anthropological and psychological Overview".Ha curato l'introduzione, la traduzione, la revisione e il commento di Breve storia dell'adolescenza e Corpo e adolescenza dell'antropologo francese David Le Breton.

Fabio Gabrielli già Preside della Facoltà di Scienze Umane e Professore Ordinario di Antropologia filosofica presso la Ludes University di Lugano, attualmente insegna Filosofia della relazione presso la School of Management della LUM-Università Jean Monnet. È anche Visiting Professor di Introduzione alla filosofia presso l'Università di Jaroslaw, in Polonia. È autore di numerosi saggi e articoli scientifici nel campo dell'antropologia filosofica e della filosofia applicata alla medicina (in particolare alla psichiatria). È membro, tra gli altri, del Quantum Paradigms Psychopathology Group (QPP), gruppo internazionale di ricerche e studi sulle psicopatologie dell'umore, e del comitato scientifico della collana di “Antropologia Neo-esistenziale” della casa editrice Aracne di Roma. Ha dedicato ampio spazio allo studio delle psicopatologie dell'umore (depressione maggiore, disturbo bipolare). Ha condotto anche studi e ricerche nel campo della fenomenologia, con contributi di carattere storico e teoretico.L'attenzione ai contesti antropologici, alle dinamiche esistenziali e relazionali ha sempre costituito un punto ineludibile del suo percorso culturale e professionale. Tra i suoi ultimi libri: "Antropologia della lacrima. Escursioni filosofiche e letterarie", "Il paradigma fenomenologico-ermeneutico", "Il debito fenomenologico. Un tracciato teoretico", "Restare a casa. Piccolo alfabeto del contagio", "Laboratorio di antropologia. Letture e prospettive neo-esistenziali", "Breve dialogo sulla natura e sull'uomo. Tra filosofia e scienza", "L'angoscia pandemica. Le parole della cura", "Uomini e topi. Conservarsi nell'essere", "Tristezza. Dalla rassegnazione alla creatività fragile", "La relazione e lo schermo. Figure antropologiche del digitale", "Anxiety, Uncertainty, and Resilience During the Pandemic Period. Anthropological and Psychological Perspectives", "The Besieged Body. A Contemporary anthropological and psychological Overview".Ha curato l'introduzione, la traduzione, la revisione e il commento di Breve storia dell'adolescenza e Corpo e adolescenza dell'antropologo francese David Le Breton.

There is a crack in everything / That's how the light gets in. LEONARD COHEN   Jung's system of typology—our characteristic way of orienting to the world—led to the creation of the widely used Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. Jung observed four essential ego functions. Thinking and feeling are rational functions of assigning value and making decisions, and intuition and sensation are non-rational modes of perception and attention. Ordered hierarchically from most to least developed, our inferior function lies closest to the unconscious and tends to manifest through tasks, people and situations that throw us off balance: we feel confused, overloaded, and unable to get a grip. The inferior function pushes in through the cracks in ego's efforts at supremacy and opens us to what is unknown and unlived. For Jung, however, this seeming weak spot in the personality was also “the treasure hard to attain,” for it is also the source of our aliveness, freedom, and fun.   Dream I was swimming in the ocean at nighttime. I was surrounded by a school of gigantic, hot-pink jellyfish the size of hot air balloons. They were almost bioluminescent. I looked down and saw a massive sea creature rising from the depths. At first, I thought it was a blue whale. As it got closer, however, I realized it was the size of several blue whales and shaped almost like a man. I was filled with terror and awe and swam away to the shore. On the shore, I was talking urgently with Doctor Who. Suddenly, we were attacked by Daleks (a fictional alien species). As they flew toward us, we ran away toward the ocean. We didn't go underwater, however, we ran on top of it. As we ran across the sea pursued by the Daleks, the jellyfish and whale man from before rose out of the water, running and flying around us to protect us.    References Lenore Thomson. Personality Type: An Owner's Manual. https://www.amazon.com/Personality-Type-Practical-Understanding-Yourself/dp/0877739870/ref=sr_1_1?crid=11WCVMO2CS0BO&keywords=Lenore+Thomson+Personality+Type&qid=1663764521&s=books&sprefix=lenore+thomson+personality+type%2Cstripbooks%2C63&sr=1-1   Marie-Louise von Franz, Lectures on Jung's Typology. https://www.amazon.com/Lectures-Jungs-Typology-Marie-Louise-Franz-ebook/dp/B00G2CBJ0K/ref=sr_1_1?crid=KQU165MH6E1C&keywords=jung%27s+typology+marie-louise+von+franz&qid=1663764457&s=books&sprefix=jung%27s+typololy+marie-louise+von+franz%2Cstripbooks%2C58&sr=1-1   Ann Ulanov. The Danger and the Treasure of the Inferior Function, Psychological Perspectives, 52: 9-53, 2009.

In this episode, Miss. Snyder and Mrs. Navidad will talk about the 7 main psychological perspectives.

Thom F. Cavalli, Ph.D. is a Jungian psychologist, writer, and coach who provides psychological services throughout the world. He has authored two major books, Alchemical Psychology, Old Recipes for Living in a New World (Putnam 2002) and Embodying Osiris, the Secrets of Alchemical Transformation (Quest 2010) as well as many articles in Psychological Perspectives, the Journal of Jungian Scholarly Studies, and the Alchemical Journal. He is a yearly contributor of book reviews and film criticism for The Jung Journal. He received his bachelor's degree in fine art and psychology from Queens College NYC, and his doctorate at Alliant University. Dr. Cavalli has presented seminars at many prestigious institutions including The Divinity School, St John's College Cambridge, UK, Esalen Institute, Pacifica Graduate Institute, the International Alchemy conferences, the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles, the Philosophical Research Society, the American Psychological Association and various museums, theosophical centers, Mason Lodges, mystery schools and Jung clubs. He is currently offering a six-part seminar on Alchemical Psychology through Jungarchademy. Thom offers a specialized form of coaching based on applying the principles of alchemical psychology to facilitate the process of individuation. His psychology practice is in Southern California. Thom invites listeners to email him at illavac@hotmail.com To find information about Thom's upcoming workshops and availability for therapy, go to jungianonline.com Sign up for 10% off of Shrink Rap Radio CE credits at the Zur Institute  

Lisa is a writer and Jungian analyst in private practice in Philadelphia. She is the cohost and creator of the popular podcast This Jungian Life, teaches at the C.G. Jung Institute of Philadelphia, and lectures widely on Jungian topics. She is the author of the book Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself and her writings have appeared in publications including Quillette, The Journal of Analytical Psychology, and Psychological Perspectives.   In this episode we go ‘there' and talk about the meaning of life! We talk about the places parenthood can take you that you wouldn't otherwise have gone to, how to let go of what no longer excites you, how to find what wants to manifest through you, the archetype of the creatrix and how to tap into your creative confidence.   Discover show notes, Lisa's book recommendation and more on www.goingconscious.com.   Connect with Lisa:Twitter @LisaMarchianoPodcast: This Jungian Life   Connect with Nikki:Instagram & LinkedIn @nikkitrott www.consciousaccelerator.com

Lisa Marchiano, LCSW is a writer and Jungian analyst in private practice in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is the cohost and creator of the popular podcast This Jungian Life. She teaches at the C.G. Jung Institute of Philadelphia, and lectures widely on Jungian topics. Her writings have appeared in Quillette, The Journal of Analytical Psychology, and Psychological Perspectives, among other publications. She is the author of the book Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself published by Sounds True. You can find her on Twitter at @LisaMarchiano.   Carl Jung Fairytales and Dreams Collective Unconcious ( spell check) Dream journal Motherhood Facing and Finding Yourself Women claiming authority The shadow   Connect with Lisa: www.lisamarchiano.com www.thisjungianlife.com https://twitter.com/LisaMarchiano https://www.instagram.com/lisamarchiano/   Read time coded transcriptions:www.chonacas.com/blog Connect with Katie:www.chonacas.comwww.twitter.com/katiechonacas https://www.instagram.com/chonacas/ https://www.tiktok.com/@chonacas  

When I read Lisa Marchiano's new book, Motherhood:  Facing and Finding Yourself, I knew I had to have her on the podcast. Though I usually work with mothers who are traversing the initial few years of their mothering journey, I found Lisa's book deeply insightful and comforting for the mothering experiences that I'm currently having. Let me tell you a little bit about Lisa: Lisa Marchiano, LCSW is a writer and Jungian analyst in private practice in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is the cohost and creator of the popular podcast This Jungian Life. She teaches at the C.G. Jung Institute of Philadelphia, and lectures widely on Jungian topics. In addition to being the author of Motherhood:  Facing and Finding Yourself, Lisa's writings have appeared in Quillette, The Journal of Analytical Psychology, and Psychological Perspectives, among other publications.  The conversation I had with Lisa spans so many topics, including: > How a deeper sense of inner knowing is a gift that motherhood offers us, if we'll accept it > How motherhood invites us to move into deeper self-authority > How our relationships with our own mothers shift when we become mothers ourselves > A new version of the well-known Selkie story that reframes it as a failed initiation, and shows us what a "successful" initiation into motherhood requires > How losing yourself in motherhood is necessary, and not a bad thing at all This is a powerful episode that I found so resonant to my own motherhood journey, and those of the mamas I support.  I hope you are inspired and heartened by Lisa's wisdom.

“That was actually Darwin's hypothesis in observing his own son and he writes about this in “The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals.” He writes about this incipient laughter – he was the first one to recognize this as a built-in response that the baby has that really pulls the baby into the adult world or pulls adults into the infant world. It is such an important emotional connection."     Episode Description: We begin with recognizing the profound pleasure of sharing in an infant's laughter. Gina walks us through the stages of involuntary smiling, which begins in utero, to voluntary laughing which begins at about 6 weeks of age. We discuss the influence of parents on whether a baby finds something funny. We also consider ‘incongruity' and how it reveals the baby's 'theory of mind' - what the baby understands about how others' minds work. We come to appreciate teasing, which begins at around 6 months of age, and how it too reflects the baby's awareness of others' expectations. We also learn about the counterintuitive association between secure attachment and laughing. We close with Gina sharing with us her personal history that introduced her to the world of laughing infants.    Our Guest: Gina Mireault, Ph.D. is a Developmental Psychologist and Professor of Psychology at Northern Vermont University (USA). Her research focuses on humor development in the first year of life. She investigates how infants detect humorous events with implications for understanding critical developmental milestones like ‘theory of mind', attachment security, and cognitive development. Dr. Mireault's research has been funded by the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, and Vermont Biomedical Research Network. Her work has appeared in numerous peer-reviewed journals including Human Development, Current Biology, and Infancy as well as in popular media outlets like The Wall Street Journal, The Huffington Post, Science Daily, CNN.com, WebMD, American Baby, Parenting, and Salon. Her work has also appeared on NPR's The Takeaway, PBS' NOVA Science Now, NBC Nightly News, and CBC's The Nature of Things.    Recommended Readings:    Mireault, G. (2022). The Social, Affective, and Cognitive Power of Humor in Infancy. In D. Dukes, E. Walle, & A. C. Sanson (Eds.) The Oxford Handbook of Emotional Development, Oxford University Press, Oxford, England, UK. DOI: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198855903.013.22      Mireault, G. C. & Reddy, V. (2016). Humor in Infancy: Developmental and Psychological Perspectives. New York: Springer.    Panksepp, J. (2000). The Riddle of Laughter: Neural and Psychoevolutionary Underpinnings of Joy. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 9 (6),183-186.    Provine. R.R. (2012). Curious Behavior: Yawning, Laughing, Hiccupping, and Beyond. Belknap/Harvard.    Provine, R.R. (2005). Laughing, Tickling, and the Evolution of Speech and Self. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 13 (6), 215-218.    Scott, S. (2015, March). Why We laugh. [Video]. TED Conferences. 

Suzanne and Jungian analyst Lisa Marchaino discuss Jungian psychology and how its ideas about motherhood can prepare us for an easier ride as moms. I begin today's show by sharing an essay I wrote, What Needs to Change in Your Life Right Now? Here I invite you to consider a whole new approach to your life as spring begins, the pandemic wanes, and we—hopefully—move forward. Take a moment with a journal to relax, get grounded and return to you with the following questions. Answer honestly and prepare to surprise yourself. It's a good way to get back to YOU. What have you been hanging on to that you need to let go of? Who or what has been dragging you down or weighing heavy on your mind? Who needs your apology? What have you been tolerating? Where could you be more accepting? Where have you gotten stuck in the last year? What have you been craving or longing for? What have you been hard on yourself about? Do you need to forgive yourself? What would make your life wonderful? What's missing in your life—even if you don't know how to manifest it yet? What inspires you, excites you, lights you up? Who or what has added immeasurably to your life? Whom do you need to thank and appreciate? What's been unexpectedly fun? Who would you like to be in the coming year? Where could you make some clear requests? What will you do just for you? Motherhood is rewarding, but also very demanding. How do we avoid losing contact with ourselves when we are so busy being a mom? How do we deal with the anxiety, frustrations, stress and genuinely hard moments of motherhood? Jungian analyst Lisa Marchiano helps us understand how a Jungian perspective can really heal our mothering upsets—and give us a long view that will make us far better able to handle the tough stuff. Here are some of the cool things I learned from Lisa: How a Jungian perspective helped her get through the toddler years What a Jungian point of view is and why it matters How to get a greater sense of purpose in your life Why it's critical to own your shadow side as a mother –or non-mom What fairy tales have to do with your self-care A great fable about the value of overwhelm and limitations in motherhood How to deal with angry, resentful teenagers May this episode heal the hurting places within. LINKS Suzanne's Essay, What Needs to Change in Your Life Right Now? https://suzannefalter.com/self-care/what-needs-to-change-in-your-life-right-now/ Lisa's book, Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself Lisa's podcast, This Jungian Life https://thisjungianlife.com/podcast/   BIO Lisa Marchiano, LCSW is a writer and Jungian analyst in private practice in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is the cohost and creator of the popular podcast This Jungian Life. She teaches at the C.G. Jung Institute of Philadelphia, and lectures widely on Jungian topics. Her writings have appeared in Quillette, The Journal of Analytical Psychology, and Psychological Perspectives, among other publications. She is the author of the book Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself published by Sounds True. You can find her on Twitter at @LisaMarchiano.

It's easy to have a negative view of testing, but testing does have value in terms of content knowledge acquisition. In part two of this two-part interview, Dr. Cyndi Burnett and Dr. Matthew Worwood speak with researcher and creativity expert, Dr. Jonathan Plucker, about the relationship between gifted education and creativity. Jonathan also speaks on why he believes every school should have a Chief Creativity Officer and what that would look like.   Tune in to learn Jonathan's approach to testing students, assessing for gifted education programs, and how to identify students who are talented or gifted. He sheds light on why it's a huge mistake to drive advanced learning and creativity out of our schools. Plus, he shares his thoughts on why educators should be focusing on students with true potential who are underperforming and turning that potential into advanced performance.   “If a student's performing at advanced levels, I encourage people not to overthink that. Just accept it. Great, they're working at advanced levels. That's the goal. How much further can I push this student?... But we have so many students who are not performing at those advanced levels who have the potential to get there and that's what I'm really concerned about is we tend to look right past those students.” - Dr. Jonathan Plucker   Jonathan's Tips for Teachers, Administrators, and Parents: The best way to use teacher involvement is to focus on what they are trained to do: to help students, especially those who aren't being noticed. If you're going to be identifying for a talent, don't use teachers as gatekeepers. Collect all your data and then use teachers as the safety net to catch those whom the administrators missed. Modeling is incredibly important for creativity. If you run into a problem, have your students/children work with you to solve it.  Creative Articulation: Professional, long-term creators are very good at convincing people that their work is creative. They are also masterful at incorporating feedback and using it to improve their work. Help your students/children learn how to share their creativity and persuade others that their perspective is valuable… at ALL ages.   About Dr. Jonathan Plucker: Jonathan Plucker is a prominent education policy and talent development scholar, and the inaugural Julian C. Stanley Professor of Talent Development at Johns Hopkins University. He holds a joint appointment at the Center for Talented Youth and School of Education.   His work focuses on education policy and talent development and has been supported by over $40 million in external grants and contracts. Jonathan has published over 300 articles, chapters, and reports. He recently became editor for the Psychological Perspectives on Contemporary Educational Issues series at IAP. His work defining and studying excellence gaps (http://cepa.uconn.edu/mindthegap) is part of a larger effort to reorient policymakers' and educators' thinking about how best to promote success and high achievement for all children.   Visit Jonathan's website Follow him on Twitter Book & Publications by Dr. Jonathan Plucker Resources Mentioned: Book & Publications by Dr. Jonathan PluckerListen to the episode with Scott Barry Kaufman Listen to the episode with Sally Reis   Eager to bring more creativity into your home or classroom?  Access a variety of creativity resources and tools & listen to more episodes of The Fueling Creativity Podcast by visiting our website,  www.CreativityandEducation.com.   Subscribe to our monthly newsletter!   You can also find The Fueling Creativity Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Audible, and PodBean! Make sure to rate, review, and share the podcast if you enjoy it!  

Our last guest of the season features a double expresso with President of the National Association for Gifted and Talented, Dr. Jonathan Plucker.  In part one of this two-part interview, Jonathan shares his thoughts on problems with achievement gaps and excellence gaps in education.    “I'm actually fully convinced that in the next 10-15 years, if we prioritize this, we can actually go a long way to solving this problem… and I could not have said that five or six years ago.” - Dr. Jonathan Plucker   Listen in to gain insight into the connection between academic excellence and creativity later in life, and why there's never a blank canvas to work with when being creative. Jonathan also shares his candid thoughts on creativity in imaginative play, as well as how we can diminish the harmful impact of poverty on children's ability to develop imagination.    “The more that students learn, the more information, the more ‘stuff'… that they have at their mental fingertips, the better off they will be as they try to be creative, especially as they move into their careers later in life.” - Dr. Jonathan Plucker   About Dr. Jonathan Plucker: Jonathan Plucker is a prominent education policy and talent development scholar, and the inaugural Julian C. Stanley Professor of Talent Development at Johns Hopkins University. He holds a joint appointment at the Center for Talented Youth and School of Education.   His work focuses on education policy and talent development and has been supported by over $40 million in external grants and contracts. Jonathan has published over 300 articles, chapters, and reports. He recently became editor for the Psychological Perspectives on Contemporary Educational Issues series at IAP. His work defining and studying excellence gaps (http://cepa.uconn.edu/mindthegap) is part of a larger effort to reorient policymakers' and educators' thinking about how best to promote success and high achievement for all children.   Visit Jonathan's website Follow him on Twitter Book & Publications by Dr. Jonathan Plucker Resources Mentioned: Book & Publications by Dr. Jonathan PluckerListen to the episode with Scott Barry Kaufman Listen to the episode with Sally Reis   Eager to bring more creativity into your home or classroom?  Access a variety of creativity resources and tools & listen to more episodes of The Fueling Creativity Podcast by visiting our website,  www.CreativityandEducation.com.   Subscribe to our monthly newsletter!   Follow Cyndi and Matt on Linkedin.   You can also find The Fueling Creativity Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Audible, and PodBean! Make sure to rate, review, and share the podcast if you enjoy it!  

Lisa Marchiano is a Jungian psychoanalyst and cohost of the marvelous “This Jungian Life” podcast. We discuss Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung's work and the implications for physicians and the ailing medical profession.Lisa explains that Jung believed: “We are all on a path toward wholeness. The goal of life is to become more whole—and when that path is blocked in some way, we get symptoms.” Unlike the so-called manualized therapies (following a manual with techniques outlined for various diagnoses) there are no prescribed “techniques” in psychoanalysis. The conversation and the relationship that is created between the analyst and patient are the therapy. Lisa Marchiano says that the therapist doesn't have the solution but rather it arises from the wisdom of the patient. “I see my job as creating the space where the patient and I can listen for that solution to come forward.” Lisa offers this WHIRLWIND TOUR OF THE PSYCHE ACCORDING TO JUNG:Persona: The mask we adopt based on our role (e.g., CEO or professor or caregiver). It is useful and socially adaptive and allows us to meet the demands of our culture but becomes a problem if we over-identify with a persona.Ego: This is the conscious personality, when I say “I”— that's the ego. It's the part of our personality that gets stuff done and also manages our inner world of emotions.Personal Unconscious: Things we've forgotten about or repressed but that still affect us and motivate us.Collective Unconscious: A more mystical element of Jung's framework which points to broad patterns of behavior and motifs (archetypes) that are not inherited from recent ancestors but are a priori and related to instincts.The Self: A central non-verbal intelligence that is considered the unconscious guiding self or in Jung's words: the God within.The concept of the unconscious is central to Jung's work. The process of becoming whole, or individuating, involves being open to the unconscious Self and bringing more of that content into consciousness. Because one access point to the unconscious is the content of dreams, most Jungian analysts pay close attention to patients' dreams. In this episode:·Jung believed that most of his patients were suffering from a lack of meaning.·“Ideally, physicians are well-placed to have a sense of meaning in this world- but that's less and less true.”·Medicine's plight of systemization, corporatization and the loss of autonomy threatens the sense of meaning in this noble profession.·There is protection in the transpersonal energy of the physician-patient relationship- but this ability to connect is disrupted in the dehumanizing setting of corporate medicine·“When you're just a cog and told exactly what to do and you don't have any autonomy - could you still feel like that was meaningful?·“Doctors should rise up- those with the heroic energy- and say we need to take this back.”Meet Lisa Marchiano, LCSW, Certified Jungian Analyst:Lisa Marchiano is a writer, Licensed Clinical Social Worker, and certified Jungian analyst in private practice in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is the co-founder and co-host of the podcast This Jungian Life. She received her MSW from New York University and completed analytic training at the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts. Lisa is on the faculty of the Philadelphia Jung Institute. Her writings have appeared in Quillette, the journal Psychological Perspectives, and the Journal of Analytical Psychology. She has presented on Jungian topics across the US as well as in Europe. Lisa's first book Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself explores motherhood as a catalyst for personal growth. Lisa's webpage: https://lisamarchiano.comTo buy Lisa's book: https://www.amazon.com/Motherhood-Finding-Yourself-Lisa-Marchiano/dp/1683646665Lisa's podcast with Deborah Stewart & Joseph Lee, This Jungian Life: https://thisjungianlife.com/podcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LisaMarchiano/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LisaMarchiano/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisamarchiano

This is an online interaction of Dr Alok Pandey with a group of psychologists keen on exploring psychology from the standpoint of Indian Spirituality. Following the talk, the following questions from the audience were answered: Q1. What was the third kind of suffering… can you clarify again?Q2. Can share the aspect of “attachment” in suffering?Q3. You talked about habitual conditions of the cells, is menstruation a habit in the body? And all the pain it causes to the body and then to other parts of the being… can there be an end to this?Q4. How to deal with physical suffering? How does one detach from physical pain? And other genetic physical and psychological suffering one inherits which feels like a hard rock to overcome?Q5. Is seeking yourself selfish when on the other side we can help others..like a jain muni, is he selfish to renunciate everything to find himself?Q6. So, to procreate is the natures will and not divine will?Q7. What is a new creation? In what all forms in matter it will manifest or has it already started manifesting?Q8. How to deal with past memories that come to surface and cause pain?Q9. Please shed some light on process of matter being divinized?

The Health Survey for England 2019 estimates that 28% of adults in England are obese, with a further 36% categorised as overweight. For children, 9.9% of 4-5 year olds are obese, growing to 21% by the time they reach 10-11. It's clear that obesity is a major problem in the country, but what are the psychological factors that influence obesity? Can an understanding of psychology help when trying to change the way we interact with food? Joining us to discuss this is Dr Lisa Newson, BSc (Hons), MSc, D Health Psyc. CPsychol. Reader in Applied Health Psychology, Health Psychologist, Liverpool John Moores University. Dr. Newson provides a comprehensive background on the psychological factors that come into play, how they affect the way we make food choices, and what can be done to turn the tide for the future. About Dr. Lisa Newson Dr. Lisa Newson, BSc (Hons), MSc, D Health Psyc. CPsychol. Reader in Applied Health Psychology, Health Psychologist, Liverpool John Moores University. Dr Newson is a Reader in Applied Health Psychology at Liverpool John Moores University, who has varied experience as a Health Psychologist. She is a proud innovator of Health Psychology and has experience across the full spectrum of application within academia and healthcare practice. Dr Newson's expertise influences health prevention- overlapping with public health, and is applied directly to the management of long-term conditions. She has lead the British Psychological Society's Obesity task group, who produced the Psychological Perspectives on Obesity policy document (2019), and has most recently contributed to the Parliamentary Committees post note on childhood obesity (March, 2021).

Welcome back to Therapy Chat! This week host Laura Reagan, LCSW-C interviews author, podcaster and Jungian Analyst Lisa Marchiano, LCSW. Lisa’s book Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself uses myths and fairy tales to explore motherhood as a catalyst for personal growth. In this conversation, Lisa explained the journey of motherhood through a Jungian perspective. Tune in to this fascinating discussion! Guest's Bio: Lisa Marchiano is a writer, Licensed Clinical Social Worker, and a certified Jungian analyst in private practice in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She received her MSW from New York University and completed analytic training at the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts. Lisa is on the faculty of the Philadelphia Jung Institute, where she teaches regularly. She has presented on Jungian topics across the US as well as in Europe. Her writings have appeared in Quillette, the journal Psychological Perspectives and Areo Magazine. Since 2018, Lisa has been co-hosting the popular podcast This Jungian Life. Lisa is also a mom to two children who are now almost all grown up. Reading fairy tales to her children when they were little was one of Lisa’s favorite things about parenting. Lisa’s book Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself uses myths and fairy tales to explore motherhood as a catalyst for personal growth. It will be published in the spring of 2021. Lisa's podcast: This Jungian Life Lisa's book: Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself  Thank you to Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Institute for sponsoring this week's episode! Therapists, if you feel stuck when working with clients who feel numb and disconnected from their emotions or have difficulty accessing their inner experience, learn a comprehensive approach to conceptualize your clients' concerns. Sensorimotor Psychotherapy uniquely includes the body in therapy as both a source of information and target for intervention…because words are not enough. Go beyond theories and gain practical ways to open a new dimension for effective therapy. Visit Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Institute online at sensorimotor.org today!  To be in the know about Laura's new podcast, Trauma Chat, which is launching in June 2021,  go to www.traumachatpod.com and sign up for the email list! You'll receive a free gift for signing up! Other Links: Therapists: if you are interested in learning more about using psychedelics to help clients process trauma, go here to attend a webinar with Psychedelic Somatic Institute and learn about their training (affiliate link). I'll be attending their training DC in July (can't wait)!!!! If you have no idea what I'm talking about go here to listen to my last 3 interviews on using psychedelics in trauma therapy. (affiliate link) Therapists: thinking of adding coaching to your toolkit but not sure where to start? Check out Katie Read's course which guides you through literally everything you need to know and be sure to tell them you heard about it from Laura Reagan on Therapy Chat! (affiliate link) - I'm currently participating in the course and it is so comprehensive! I've learned a ton - she makes it easy! (affiliate link) Podcast produced by Pete Bailey - https://petebailey.net/audio

Ever wondered what it's like inside the mind of a burglar? Professor Claire Nee from the University of Portsmouth explains how she's been watching crime in action to demystify the criminal mind. Professor Nee's research watches offenders re-enact their crimes in a virtual reality environment to learn about the unconscious processes behind their choices. The idea is that burglars are ‘experts' in what they do, and by making observations of them at work, we can pre-empt behaviour and help prevent future crimes. Find out about the moral codes the team observed, and hear how they're using their research to work with insurance and PR companies to help raise our awareness and keep homes and businesses safe. You can find out more about the Department of Psychology here – https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/organisational-structure/our-academic-structure/faculty-of-science-and-health/department-of-psychology Professor Claire Nee at the University of Portsmouth –https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/claire-nee Using simulated environments to understand criminal decision-making - published in “Property Crime: Criminological and Psychological Perspectives” - https://researchportal.port.ac.uk/portal/en/publications/using-simulated-environments-to-understand-offender-decision-making(5a8aa6ef-d6f7-4870-b05c-0c1e1688aa00).html https://www.routledge.com/Property-Crime-Criminological-and-Psychological-Perspectives-1st-Edition/Burrell-Tonkin/p/book/9781138632479 Using virtual reality in criminological research - https://crimesciencejournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40163-014-0010-5 Tips to secure your home against thieves - https://www.churchill.com/home-insurance/magazine/home-burglary https://www.churchill.com/home-insurance/tips/home-security-tips-video How to prevent a burglary - https://crimestoppers-uk.org/keeping-safe/home-property-safety/burglary Follow our latest research - https://www.port.ac.uk/research Solve Magazine- port.ac.uk/solve

Lisa Marchiano, LCSW is a writer and Jungian analyst in private practice in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is the co-host of the popular podcast This Jungian Life. She teaches at the C.G. Jung Institute of Philadelphia and lectures widely on Jungian topics. Her writings have appeared in Quillette, Areo, and Psychological Perspectives, among other publications. Her book Motherhood: Facing and Finding Yourself will be published by Sounds True in May, 2021. You can find her on Twitter at @LisaMarchiano. Sign up for 10% off of Shrink Rap Radio CE credits at the Zur Institute Subscribe to our affiliate Science of Psychotherapy

ABOUT THIS EVENT: In this session, we will explore together the centrality of speech and storytelling to the Seder night. How do our biblical, rabbinic, and mystical texts understand the connection between speech and freedom? And how can we harness their wisdom to use our own speech to bring greater freedom to ourselves, and to our world? ABOUT THIS SPEAKER: Daniel Raphael Silverstein is a rabbi, educator, meditation teacher and MC/poet. He lives in Israel with his family, where he is a faculty member of Pardes, Or HaLev, the Conservative Yeshiva, and the Romemu Yeshiva (NY). Daniel recently launched the online learning portal, Applied Jewish Spirituality, which makes the transformative spiritual wisdom of our tradition accessible to all who seek it. https://www.appliedjewishspirituality.org/ DONATE: www.bit.ly/1NmpbsP​​​​​​ LEARNING MATERIALS: www.valleybeitmidrash.org/wp-content/u…-MOSHE-1.pdf For podcasts of VBM lectures, GO HERE: www.valleybeitmidrash.org/learning-library www.facebook.com/valleybeitmidrash BECOME A MEMBER: www.valleybeitmidrash.org/become-a-member Valley Beit Midrash is proud to host the Jaburg Wilk Learning Season. Learn more about Jaburg Wilk at: www.jaburgwilk.com/​

You may wonder why different psychological perspectives exist, and whether one approach is correct and the other is wrong. Most psychologists would agree that no single perspective is accurate. Thus, bring something different to our understanding of human behavior.  This podcast is going to tackle seven psychological perspectives and elaborate how they are significant in understanding the nature of human behavior. Enjoy listening, and have a great day.

Psychological Perspectives on Defining Success for YourselfReferencing the wisdom of Dr. Ben Hardy, author of Personality Isn't Permanent, gain insight into obscure psychological perspectives that set a context and framework for how you make moves to achieve success. These approaches enabled Ben to go from a paper dream to earning his PhD and becoming a best-selling author and a millionaire in a few short years. (Part 2)

Psychological Perspectives on Defining Success for Yourself Referencing the wisdom of Dr. Ben Hardy, author of Personality Isn’t Permanent, gain insight into obscure psychological perspectives that set a context and framework for how you make moves to achieve success. These approaches enabled Ben to go from a paper dream to earning his PhD and becoming a best-selling author and a millionaire in a few short years. (Part 2)

Renee M. Cunningham, MFT, Jungian Analyst in private practice in Phoenix, Arizona. She has been a practicing psychotherapist for over twenty-five years.  She is a member of the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts and the New Mexico Society of Jungian Analysts.  Renee has lectured throughout the United States and has a particular area of interest in the psychology of politics and alchemy.  She has been published in Psychological Perspectives, and has an upcoming book entitled “A Jungian Analysis of Archetypal Nonviolence: King and Culture Through the Eyes of Selma.” Sign up for 10% off of Shrink Rap Radio CE credits at the Zur Institute

In episode 7 of Overthink, Ellie and David dive into the sensation of empathy! The dynamic duo discuss mirror neurons, whether animals can feel empathy, nice boy syndrome, why the phrase “I feel your pain” is so annoying, and more!Interested in the works discussed? You can find them here:Frans De Waal, The Age of Empathy: Nature's Lessons for a Kinder SocietyHal Herzog and Mel Foster, Some We Love, Some We Hate, Some We Eat Edith Stein, On the Problem of EmpathyAmy Coplan and Peter Goldie, eds. Empathy: Philosophical and Psychological Perspectives, ed.Marco Iacoboni, Mirroring People: The New Science of How We Connect with Others Paul Bloom, Against EmpathyWebsite | overthinkpodcast.comInstagram & Twitter | @overthink_podEmail |  Dearoverthink@gmail.comYouTube | Overthink podcast

Psychological Perspectives on Defining Success for YourselfReferencing the wisdom of Dr. Ben Hardy, author of Personality Isn't Permanent, gain insight into obscure psychological perspectives that set a context and framework for how you make moves to achieve success. These approaches enabled Ben to go from a paper dream to earning his PhD and becoming a best-selling author and a millionaire in a few short years. (Part 1)

Psychological Perspectives on Defining Success for Yourself Referencing the wisdom of Dr. Ben Hardy, author of Personality Isn’t Permanent, gain insight into obscure psychological perspectives that set a context and framework for how you make moves to achieve success. These approaches enabled Ben to go from a paper dream to earning his PhD and becoming a best-selling author and a millionaire in a few short years. (Part 1)

Welcome to episode 197 of the Sexology Podcast! Today I'm delighted to welcome Dr. Stephen Diamond to the podcast. In this episode Dr. Diamond talks to me about how we can best use the daimonic in our lives, analyzing the underlying reasons for our sexual fantasies and different ways we can engage with our fantasies.     Dr. Stephen Diamond is a licensed clinical and forensic psychologist practicing in Los Angeles, CA. A former pupil and protégé of existential psychoanalyst Rollo May, he is the author of Anger, Madness, and the Daimonic: The Psychological Genesis of Violence, Evil, and Creativity (State University of New York Press, 1996). Dr. Diamond has contributed chapters to the bestselling anthology Meeting the Shadow: The Hidden Power of the Dark Side of Human Nature (1990), Spirituality and Psychological Health (2005), the Encyclopedia of Psychology and Religion (2009), Writing Music (2018), a chapter titled "Existential Therapy: Confronting Life's Ultimate Concerns" to the textbook Contemporary Theory and Practice in Counseling and Psychotherapy (SAGE, 2015), and, most recently, a chapter titled “Existential Explorations of Psychopathy” for a forthcoming forensic psychology text.      His writing has also appeared in various professional journals such as the San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal, Psychological Perspectives, the Journal of Applied Psychoanalytic Studies, PsycCRITIQUES, Existential Analysis, and Dasein, and he has lectured and taught at diverse institutions including Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (Palo Alto University), J.F.K. University, Argosy University, the C.G. Jung Institute-Zurich, Ryokan College, Loyola Marymount University, and the Existential Academy in London.      Dr. Diamond appears frequently as a guest expert in made-for-television documentaries about high-profile criminal cases. Presently, he authors a long-running blog titled “Evil Deeds” for Psychology Today, serves on the editorial board of JHP, and maintains a private psychotherapy practice. He is a contracted provider of psychotherapy for Kaiser Permanente Medical Group, and is also currently employed as a Consulting Psychologist for a private subacute psychiatric hospital in Sylmar, CA.      In this episode, you will hear:     Taking a look at the daimonic quality of sex   How aspects of the daimonic can take over or possess us   How can we channel the daimonic for our creativity?   Understanding what our sexual fantasies and desires might mean  Learning to embrace and not shut out your fantasies   Connecting with your erotic self   The difference between thinking about a fantasy and acting one out   Different ways we can engage with our fantasies   Analyzing the underlying reasons for our sexual fantasies   How using the daimonic can be a source of energy         Head to Nazanin’s Instagram each Friday for a new cooking challenge she is doing, focusing on enhancing your sensuality and libido!    Ebook: How to Increase Your Libido – For Women  https://oasis2care.com/how-to-increase-your-libido/    Find Dr. Diamond Online  http://www.drstephendiamond.com     Find Dr. Moali online:    http://www.sexologypodcast.com    Find me on social media:    https://www.instagram.com/sexologypodcast  https://www.facebook.com/oasis2care       If you are interested in booking a video counselling session with Dr. Moali:  https://oasis2care.com/contact-nazanin-moali-psychologist      Podcast Produced by Pete Bailey - http://petebailey.net/audio  

0:00 - Episode Introduction0:50 - Hosts Checking In 6:07 - Conversation with Reagan Jackson26:56 - Conversation with Claudia Castro Luna39:23 - Conversation with Stephanie Anne Johnson53:19 - Host Recap____________________________________________________________Reagan Jackson  is a writer, artist, activist, international educator and award winning journalist. She's been a regular contributor to the Seattle Globalist since 2013. Her self published works include two children's books (Coco LaSwish: A Fish from a Different Rainbow and Coco LaSwish: When Rainbows Go Blue) and three collections of poetry (God, Hair, Love, and America, Love and Guatemala, and Summoning Unicorns). To find out more check her out at www.rejjarts.com.Claudia Castro Luna is Washington State Poet Laureate (2018-2021). She served as Seattle's Civic Poet, from 2015-2017 and is the author of the Pushcart nominated and Killing Marías (Two Sylvias Press) also shortlisted for WA State 2018 Book Award in poetry and This City, (Floating Bridge Press). She is also the creator of the acclaimed Seattle Poetic Grid. Castro Luna is the recipient of an Academy of American Poets Laureate Fellowship, the recipient of individual artist grants from King County 4Culture and Seattle's Office of Arts and Culture, a Hedgebrook and VONA alumna, and a 2014 Jack Straw fellow. Born in El Salvador she came to the United States in 1981.She has an MA in Urban Planning, a teaching certificate and an MFA in poetry. Her poems have been featured in PBS Newshour, KQED San Francisco, KUOW Seattle and have appeared in Poetry Northwest, La Bloga, Dialogo and Psychological Perspectives among others. Her non-fiction work can be read in several anthologies, among them This Is The Place: Women Writing About Home, (Seal Press) Claudia is currently working on a memoir, Like Water to Drink, about her experience escaping the civil war in El Salvador. Living in English and Spanish, she writes and teaches in Seattle where she gardens and keeps chickens with her husband and their three children.Stephanie Anne Johnson is proudly Tacoma-born and bred, and there's something about her songs and voice that reflect that, in the best possible way.  Johnson is a vocalist, songwriter, and teaching artist with a passion and a hunger for social justice, environmental stewardship, and cookies.  ____________________________________________________________Produced In Partnership With :Town Hall Seattle  (https://townhallseattle.org/)The South Seattle Emerald  (https://southseattleemerald.com/)_____________________________________________________________Executive Producer + Host  // Marcus Harrison GreenExecutive Producer + Host // Enrique CernaExecutive Producer + Host // Jini PalmerAdditional Production Support Provided By // Hans Anderson & JEFFSCOTTSHAWMusic Provided By // Draze "The Hood Ain't The Same" // http://www.thedrazeexperience.com/about-draze/

This lecture describes critical thinking, the five dominant psychological perspectives, and two influential movements that occurred as well in psychology.

Andy Hilton is author of Anthropology and Mysticism in the Making of Initiation. He is also coeditor of the anthology, Perspectives on Commoning. Here he illuminates the psychological conversation about initiation with a description of his own initiatory experiences during a nine month period about thirty years ago. He suggests a number of concepts that … Continue reading "Psychological Perspectives on Initiation with Andy Hilton"

Do we have anything interesting or insightful to say about the movies "Parasite" and "Split"? Listen to our discussion with special guest host Rennie Burke of UCR's School of Medicine to find out. Hosts: Dr. Parks, Dr. Yamaguchi, Dr. Ortega, Dr. Poole Guest: Rennie Burke

Mental Health Perspectives with Dr. John Huber and Kristin Walker

To kick off the long-awaited second season of The Grindstone, we welcome to the studios Dr. Lacey Davidson, who graduated with her PhD from Purdue just this past summer! Dr. Davidson is now a Visiting Assistant Professor at California Lutheran University.In this episode, we discuss how one of her first philosophy courses challenged her worldview, critical philosophy and philosophy born of struggle, her work with the organization Springfield Promise Neighborhood (Springfield, OH), community organization and effective strategies, the influence community organization and activism has on her philosophical research program, entity type pluralism as a way through the individualist-structuralist debate in philosophies of racism, Dr. Leonard Harris' actuarial account of 'necrobeing', and her research on implicit bias. Many of the ways Lacey talks about community organizing and the power of people comes from the collectively developed epistemic resources of the Younger Womxn's Task Force of Greater Lafayette. You can read Dr. Davidson's recent article, "When Testimony Isn't Enough: Implicit Bias Research as Epistemic Exclusion," in Overcoming Epistemic Injustice: Social and Psychological Perspectives (eds. Sherman and Goguen, Rowman & Littlefield, 2019).We also launch the Sally Scholz fan club. Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Season 2, Episode 20: Help Somebody Cross Topic: If you watched the 2019 BET Awards you heard Tyler’s inspiring speech about how certain people’s influence and seat at the table helped him so he could help somebody cross.  He said “When I built my studio, I built it in a neighborhood that is one of the poorest black neighborhoods in Atlanta so that young black kids could see that a black man did that and they can do it too. I was trying to help somebody cross.”  Let’s discuss how and why this speech is so moving, and its relevance in our motherhood and personal/professional journey. Mahogany Mom of the Week: Aliah Henry is the Principal of The Henry Group and she is passionate on the issues of Homelessness, Education and Women & Children.  Podcast Partner: If you are looking for STEM activities for your 5 and up afterschool or on the weekends look no further than HAK Electronics.  Located near Downtown Dallas and Fairpark, HAK makes STEM learning cool and affordable. Check out their classes at https://www.hakelectronics.com/ and use the MOMOLOGY at check out to receive a 10% discount.  Resources: https://folorunsoalakija.com/about-me/ In Helping Others, You Help Yourself: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/between-cultures/201805/in-helping-others-you-help-yourself The Psychological Perspectives on Helping Others: https://www.psychologynoteshq.com/helping-others/ Tyler Perry's Master Class:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ky3Ha045-_A   Produced By: Greenville Ave. Recording Studio Continue the Discussion, Download, Subscribe, Rate, Like, Follow Us, and Share on: Website: https://linktr.ee/mahoganymomology Marvelous Mahogany Mom Nomination Form: https://form.jotform.com/Mahoganymomology/marvelous-mahogany-mom-nomination Twitter: @MMomology Insta: @mahoganymomology FB: @MahoganyMomology FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mahoganymomologist Email Us: Mahoganymomology@gmail.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mahogany-momology/

02-13-2018. Brian Helmuth, Ph.D & James Cooley, Ph.D., Northeastern Univ. To understand how people learn about complex issues like climate change, it is essential to take into account factors such as personal experience, cognitive biases, and perceptions of one’s environment. This information will help us communicate and educate the public.

Power. It’s essential for leadership. But to wield it effectively, do we need to better understand the interplay between the person designated as the leader and those being led? Listen to this interview with Brown University Professor of Psychology Joachim Krueger to find out how he explores the power dynamic in his Brown Executive class, Psychological Perspectives on Strategic Decision-Making. Head Rules is a five-part podcast series with Professor Joachim Krueger. Each episode analyzes a specific topic - creativity, happiness, decision-making, trust, and power - from a psychological perspective to attune leadership to a more nuanced understanding of human behavior. Music - "As Colourful As Ever" by Broke For Free (CC BY 3.0)

We all make decisions on a regular basis but how do we actually do it? How can understanding this process make us more decisive and effective leaders? Listen to this interview with Brown University Professor of Psychology Joachim Krueger whose expertise lies in the psychology of strategic reasoning and behavior. You’ll get a glimpse of how he explores decision-making and leadership in his Brown Executive class, Psychological Perspectives on Strategic Decision-Making. Head Rules is a five-part podcast series with Professor Joachim Krueger. Each episode analyzes a specific topic - creativity, happiness, decision-making, trust, and power - from a psychological perspective to attune leadership to a more nuanced understanding of human behavior. Music - "As Colourful As Ever" by Broke For Free (CC BY 3.0)

Trust. It’s implicit in any work relationship yet little understood. Explore this mysterious bond in this Head Rules podcast episode with Brown University Professor of Psychology Joachim Krueger You’ll learn about the connection Krueger identifies between micromanagement styles and the bedrock assumption that workers must trust and ultimately follow management. You’ll also get a sense of the provocative ideas and questions that define Krueger’s Brown Executive class, Psychological Perspectives on Strategic Decision-Making. Head Rules is a five-part podcast series with Professor Joachim Krueger. Each episode analyzes a specific topic - creativity, happiness, decision-making, trust, and power - from a psychological perspective to attune leadership to a more nuanced understanding of human behavior. Music - "As Colourful As Ever" by Broke For Free (CC BY 3.0)

Pamela Power is a clinical psychologist and Jungian analyst in private practice in Santa Monica, California.Trained as a classical musician, she studied music history and theory at the University of California, Los Angeles and went on to become an accomplished cellist. After years of playing and teaching, she decided to study psychology and attended the California Graduate Institute where she received her Ph.D.After becoming licensed as a clinical psychologist, she entered the training program at the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles where she received a Diploma in Analytical Psychology {which is the degree of a Jungian analyst} in 1987. She served as their clinic director, and later as their training director, and currently teaches and supervises in the analyst training program.A member of the Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts, Dr. Power has articles published in the Journal of Jungian Theory and Practice, Psychological Perspectives, Spring Journal, and in the book, Shared Realities: Participation Mystique and Beyond, edited by Episode 6 guest Dr. Mark Winborn. She lectures nationally and internationally on a variety of topics including the religious nature of the psyche, the archetype of sacrifice, contemporary issues, music and film.Earlier this month she presented a lecture, Distillation of Feeling in Traumatic Times, followed by a workshop on greed and stealing, at the C.G. Jung Institute of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and they are the subject of our talk today.

If you're in between your twenties and thirties you've probably experiencing a lot of problems in your life. I deal with it too. Wether it's not knowing your purpose, terrible transitions, anxiety, or just feeling not good enough. So you're not alone, I've been there. There's ways to overcome and realize its not as you think it'll be. There's questions you're probably asking like: is this the correct career path for me, I shouldn't have changed paths in college, will ever be happy in my career? The average person now jumps job to job every 2 years or so. It can be anywhere between retail, to IT, to security, to carpentry, etc. Maybe you're living alone for the time, maybe fulling supporting yourself as well. Despite all that you're probably getting hearing all sorts of things from society. What ‘millennials' are doing these days. What aren't they doing. Why aren't they buying ______?. It's hard to be yourself when everyone groups you into a box. It's also hard to transition to your own self which leads to the imposter syndrome problem. Some never feel like they ever transition into adulthood. What Psychologists Say About The Quarter-Life Crisis In the study titled Emerging Adulthood, early adulthood and quarter life crisis by Dr. Oliver Robinson at the University of Greenwich, He broke it down into 5 phases. Phase 1: You're living on autopilot mode without freedom of your choices such as career and relationships. Phase 2: You have an urge to get out of this situation if you take action. Phase 3: You can quit everything that is making you feel stuck and then reevaluate what you want out of your life. Phase 4: You begin rebuilding your life. Phase 5: You have more commitments that are more relevant to the goals you want. Most actually get through it being better than ever before. It's that the period of not knowing what you want or where you're going that makes it so difficult. It's as almost we go through a natural state of depression as what we thought adulthood would be like in our college days and how they actually are. Or you may have settled yourself up for disappointment for having idealistic goals. Even successful people has had similar problems. Even your own parents in one way. It really does help to talk to people about and realize that you're not alone. Many people go through it and maybe not admit it or show it, but they do. We get a perception of feeling like we're falling behind when really everyone was once in the same spot. Talking to people about your problems is a team effort. It's why it's important to have a mentor outside of your work and can be honest about. If many, many others have gone through this so can you. Use This Method to Work On Your Emotional Intelligence When it comes to understanding the biggest problem isn't the surroundings but actually within ourselves. That said the best way to get over it is to improve yourself as a person and what stresses you out. The benefits of emotional intelligence help greatly in exceeding this. Even the Psychological Perspectives journal entries say this is the most used skill in overcoming this problem. It's all about reacting to things you don't have control over and controlling what you can which are always your emotions. Now being able to really control your emotions usually comes with age and experience. But you can also manually learn it just like any other skill have it faster. Reasons why I started The One Step Journal is to find out what problems you were having and how you feel about them every day. Writing about your problems are scientifically proven to make you feel better. Be aware of the words you use. Be real with yourself about them. Maybe you'll find out your problems aren't really that bad. Especially if they're like annoyances rather than setbacks. We're actually more than our emotions. There's no way to really skip over these problems as you would have to skip time. What you can do is work on what's bothering you first. So before you make a gigantic change in your life, look into how you can make the most of it so far. If the career you're in isn't for you then you can always start a side hobby that can utilize what you need. That's how this podcast started so it does work. It also helps you figure out if it's really for you. The thing about jumping into a new path so you may not know if it's going work out either. That's why it's best to start slowly. Even with relationships don't always think the grass is greener. It can make things worse. Fixing existing problems instead of starting over might be better in the long run. When in a life of transition, you need to be real with your expectations. You can't fix anything instantly - so be patient. Don't feel like some big opportunity is going in your email or knocking on your door one day. That isn't going to happen. The transition to adulthood isn't easy but it's manageable and possible to overcome because everyone else did. Don't feel any less of yourself because you will become a better person because of it.

Alena Esposito and Donald Tuten discuss different aspects of research on bilingualism. Dr. Esposito focuses on recent cognitive and neuroscientific research on bilingualism, while Dr. Tuten focuses on fundamental questions in social and cultural approaches to research on bilingualism. Both presenters touch on and consider the implications of these approaches on education and educational approaches to research on bilingualism.

Alena Esposito and Donald Tuten discuss different aspects of research on bilingualism. Dr. Esposito focuses on recent cognitive and neuroscientific research on bilingualism, while Dr. Tuten focuses on fundamental questions in social and cultural approaches to research on bilingualism. Both presenters touch on and consider the implications of these approaches on education and educational approaches to research on bilingualism.

In this podcast, Brown University Professor of Psychology Joachim Krueger shares his concern about our resigned approach to happiness. He asks, must happiness, like luck, always be left to chance? He also discusses how he explores in his Brown Executive class, Psychological Perspectives on Strategic Decision-Making, the potential of happiness to serve as a tool to strengthen individual leadership, workplace culture and corporate profitability. Head Rules is a five-part podcast series with Professor Joachim Krueger. Each episode analyzes a specific topic - creativity, happiness, decision-making, trust, and power - from a psychological perspective to attune leadership to a more nuanced understanding of human behavior. Music: "Divider" by Chris Zabriskie (CC-BY)

In this podcast, Brown University Professor of Psychology Joachim Krueger explores the psychology of creativity. He also shares how his Brown Executive class, Psychological Perspectives on Strategic Decision-Making, offers a unique opportunity to discover with senior professional students linkages between the mind’s creative machinery and the cultivation of innovation in today’s knowledge economy. Head Rules is a five-part podcast series with Professor Joachim Krueger. Each episode analyzes a specific topic - creativity, happiness, decision-making, trust, and power - from a psychological perspective to attune leadership to a more nuanced understanding of human behavior. Music: "Divider" by Chris Zabriskie (CC-BY)

On this episode we will be discussing " Psychological Perspectives " of SCI with Sarah FRALEY, Ph.D.  w/ Ray PIZARRO, Richard BELL and Dr. Boris DEL CID, D.C.

Amado M. Padilla discusses the educational and psychological challenges that immigrant students face as they adapt to the culture of school in this country. (September 8, 2007)