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Jungian psychology originated with the work of psychiatrist Carl Jung. Jung was fascinated with unconscious dynamics, and in particular with the nature and function of dreams. He helped his clients find their own unique life-path through taking direction from their inner selves.
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- Scratching the Mountain: An Archetypal Dream and the 10th Ox-herding Picture
- The Rabbit Hole: A Woman’s Journey into the Unconscious
- The Old Man on the Point: The Wise Old Man Archetype
- Of Mountains and Dreams: Where the Water Flows Free
- The Mystery Duck: A Jungian Look at Circumambulating a Problem
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Monthly Archives: February 2012
Jungian Psychology and the Razor’s Edge
He had made that last stride, he had stepped over the edge, while I had been permitted to draw back my hesitating foot. And perhaps in this is the whole difference; perhaps all the wisdom, and all truth, and all … Continue reading
Posted in Dreams, Editorial, Individuation, Psyche, Psychology, Psychotherapy, Soul, Sports Psychology
Tagged Anxiety, Courage, excitement, existentialism, Fear, feeling, illness, Jungian Psychotherapy, Kierkegaard, meaning, Personal growth, risk-taking
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