Jung thought that psychological disturbance may occur when someone repress some integral part of psyche, for example emotions or religious needs. In that case, according to Jung, natural process of individuation is disturbed and neurosis happens.
Carl Jung defined the public self as the persona, which is the social mask we wear in our interactions with others. It is a projection of how we want to be seen by society, and may not fully reflect our true self or unconscious aspects. Jung believed that integrating the persona with our deeper unconscious aspects is important for psychological health.
Carl Jung's autobiography, "Memories, Dreams, Reflections," was first published posthumously in 1963. It was compiled from his conversations with Aniela Jaffe and provides insights into his personal and professional life.
The drawings in Carl Jung's Red Book reflect his exploration of his inner world through art. Jung himself did not consider himself to be schizophrenic or manic depressive, but rather saw his visions and experiences as part of his psychological journey. It is important to interpret his work within the context of his own beliefs and experiences, rather than applying modern psychiatric labels.
The major focus of Jung's later work, was on the "darkness of midlife". This is a time when many, not just those who are depressive by nature, fall into a midlife funk. He viewed the work that the alchemists did, as attempts by them to push their minds back to a "normal" way of functioning.
Carl Rogers believed that the source of dysfunction and psychological distress often stemmed from incongruence between a person's self-concept and their actual experiences or internal feelings. This discrepancy could create inner conflicts and contribute to emotional difficulties.
Carl Jung defined the public self as the persona, which is the social mask we wear in our interactions with others. It is a projection of how we want to be seen by society, and may not fully reflect our true self or unconscious aspects. Jung believed that integrating the persona with our deeper unconscious aspects is important for psychological health.
Carl Jung's autobiography, "Memories, Dreams, Reflections," was first published posthumously in 1963. It was compiled from his conversations with Aniela Jaffe and provides insights into his personal and professional life.
Carl Pospesch has written: 'Salzburg' -- subject(s): Views, Description, Description and travel
The drawings in Carl Jung's Red Book reflect his exploration of his inner world through art. Jung himself did not consider himself to be schizophrenic or manic depressive, but rather saw his visions and experiences as part of his psychological journey. It is important to interpret his work within the context of his own beliefs and experiences, rather than applying modern psychiatric labels.
Carl Jung had a very unusual childhood. His mother was a bit of a psychic and medium--he used to see very strange goings-on when he was young because of her involvement with the spirit world. She thought she had two personalities, and probably because of her example he also developed a second personality.
The major focus of Jung's later work, was on the "darkness of midlife". This is a time when many, not just those who are depressive by nature, fall into a midlife funk. He viewed the work that the alchemists did, as attempts by them to push their minds back to a "normal" way of functioning.
Carl-August Moser has written: 'Teufelszeug von A bis Z' -- subject- s -: Political and social views
Studio Sacramento - 2011 Carl Oxholm III Shares His Views on Sacramento 1-1 was released on: USA: 15 July 2011
Carl G. Carlozzi has written: 'The new Episcopal way' -- subject(s): Anglican, Christian education, Episcopal Church, Textbooks for adults, Textbooks for children 'Death and contemporary man' -- subject(s): Death, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Death
Kenneth Carl Pfeiffer Smith has written: 'A theory of psychological reversals' -- subject(s): Pathological Psychology, Personality, Reversal theory (Psychology)
Carl Bergeron has written: 'Un cynique chez les lyriques' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Political and social views, Social classes
Carl Vincent Flowers has written: 'A semantic differential study of group attitudes toward selected concepts in sport' -- subject(s): Attitude (Psychology), Attitudes, College students, Philosophy, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Sports, Social aspects, Social aspects of Sports, Sports, Testing