How has Jungian philosophy changed overtime? Read Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 and Part 4 Read More on Jung here: Carl Jung's Major Influences Jungian Analysis Archetypes Jung’s Method Jungian Thought The origins of Jungian thought In the early 20th century, Swiss psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung embarked on a pioneering exploration of the human psyche that would revolutionize our understanding of the mind, spirituality, and the quest for meaning. Drawing upon his clinical work, personal experiences, and wide-ranging...
How to Understand Jung Part 3: Jungian Analysis
Read Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 and Part 4 Jungian Analysis and the Path to Wholeness Read More on Jung here: Carl Jung's Major Influences Jungian Analysis Archetypes Jung’s Method Jungian Thought Key Ideas and Main Points: Jung's concept of individuation as a lifelong process of psychological maturation and self-realization. The importance of integrating conscious and unconscious aspects of the psyche. The role of dreams and symbols in bridging conscious and unconscious minds. The spiritual dimension of...
How to Understand Jung Part 2: Applying Jungian Archetypes
Read Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 and Part 4 Harnessing the Power of Jungian Archetypes in Psychotherapy: A Practical Guide for Patients and Therapists Read More on Jung here: Carl Jung's Major Influences Jungian Analysis Archetypes Jung’s Method Jungian Thought Main Ideas and Key Points: Jungian archetypes are universal patterns from the collective unconscious that shape human experience. Archetypes can be used in psychotherapy to enhance self-awareness, reframe challenges, and facilitate dialogue with the...
How to Understand Carl Jungian Phenomenology: Empiricism, Mysticism, or Literalism
Read Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 and Part 4 Read More on Jung here: Carl Jung's Major Influences Jungian Analysis Archetypes Jung’s Method Jungian Thought Part 1: What was Jung's Method to Discover Reality? Jung's Empirical Phenomenology: Uniting Subjective Spirituality and Objective Science At the heart of Carl Jung's approach to psychology was a unique synthesis of empiricism and phenomenology, which sought to bridge the seemingly disparate realms of subjective spirituality and objective science. This approach...
Gnosticism: Modern Lessons in The Ancient Pursuit of Divine
What is Gnosticism? Gnosticism, a multifaceted religious and philosophical movement that flourished in the early centuries of the Common Era, has captivated the minds of spiritual seekers and scholars alike. Originating in the Mediterranean region, Gnosticism derived its name from the Greek word "gnosis," signifying an intimate, experiential knowledge of the divine. This ancient wisdom tradition sought to address the fundamental questions of human existence, the nature of the divine, and the path to spiritual...
The Evolutionary Origins of Religion: Why is Mankind Religious?
What did Prehistoric Religion Look Like: Main Ideas and Key Points: The Venus of Willendorf, a Paleolithic figurine, suggests the existence of prehistoric "Venus cults" that venerated female deities associated with fertility and the earth. Prehistoric religions likely involved myth and ritual to explain the world, provide meaning, and promote social bonding. Shamanism, involving altered states of consciousness, may have been an early form of religious practice. The Neolithic Revolution saw the rise of...
Paganism: Insights from Anthropology, Psychology, and Comparative Religion
“My point, once again, is not that those ancient people told literal stories and we are now smart enough to take them symbolically, but that they told them symbolically and we are now dumb enough to take them literally.” ― John Dominic Crossan, Who Is Jesus? Answers to Your Questions About the Historical Jesus Main Ideas and Key Points: 1. John Dominic Crossan argues that ancient people told religious stories symbolically, while modern people often interpret them literally. 2. The development of religion...
Helping Your Child Grow Through Fear: Support, Structure, and Stories Pt 2
Fear and Anxiety and Childhood Worksheet Fear is a normal part of child development. It focuses attention, it directs energy and gives space for a child to grow and integrate new skills or knowledge. Major themes for fears in childhood: Separation; Pain; Aggression; Contamination; Darkness/Monsters; Rejection What a Child Needs from the Parent...
Embracing Your Child’s Fears: Strategies for Nurturing Growth and Development
Fear and Anxiety in Childhood By Becky Milstead Fearfulness is a normal part of any healthy child’s development. Fear is like an extra gear in the engine of growth that helps a child focus their attention and energy on the process of gaining new developmental skills. As a child grows, fears crop up as a child works to master new skills in...
Applying Jungian Psychology to Fiction and Screenwriting: Part 3 Personality Theories
Read More on Jung here: Carl Jung's Major Influences Jungian Analysis Archetypes Jung’s Method Jungian Thought Read Part 1 and 2 First! part 1: https://gettherapybirmingham.com/the-villain-with…nd-screenwriting/ part 2: https://gettherapybirmingham.com/using-jungian-ps…d-fiction-part-2/ part 3: https://gettherapybirmingham.com/applying-jungian…onality-theories/ Applying Jungian Psychology to Fiction and Screenwriting Character development is a crucial aspect of fiction writing that distinguishes good storytelling...