#13261
Mentioned in 5 episodes
The Evolving Self
Problem of Evil and Suffering
Book •
Robert Kegan's "The Evolving Self" is a groundbreaking work in the field of developmental psychology.
Kegan presents a comprehensive theory of human development, emphasizing the evolving nature of the self and its relationship to the world.
He introduces the concept of "stages of consciousness," arguing that individuals progress through distinct levels of understanding and self-awareness throughout their lives.
The book explores the implications of this developmental model for various aspects of human experience, including relationships, work, and spirituality.
Kegan's work has been highly influential in fields such as education, psychotherapy, and organizational development.
It offers a profound and insightful perspective on the complexities of human growth and transformation.
Kegan presents a comprehensive theory of human development, emphasizing the evolving nature of the self and its relationship to the world.
He introduces the concept of "stages of consciousness," arguing that individuals progress through distinct levels of understanding and self-awareness throughout their lives.
The book explores the implications of this developmental model for various aspects of human experience, including relationships, work, and spirituality.
Kegan's work has been highly influential in fields such as education, psychotherapy, and organizational development.
It offers a profound and insightful perspective on the complexities of human growth and transformation.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned in the episode description as the author of the books discussed in the podcast.
Robert Kegan and Ken Wilber — The Evolving Self: Part 2
Mentioned by Paul Anleitner as a book exploring the concept of meaning-making and human development.
Joe Rogan is Changing His Mind on Religion
Mentioned by Keith Igle as a book that changed the course of his life.
Episode 31: The Evolving Self with Dr. Robert Kegan
Mentioned by Ken Wylie while discussing the concept of "more" in relation to human evolution and adventure.
The Why of Adventure and The Adventure of Why: Shiny x Ken Wylie
