Carl Jung's Red Book + Astrology

The Anchorite, Paganism, and Living One's Myth - Ep. 12

Sep 10, 2020

Satya Doyle Byock, a Jungian Psychology expert, discusses living one's myth and introverted vs. extroverted life. Topics include science vs. soul, greening the desert, and the inverted tree image. Chapters: 'The Anchorite' & 'Dies II'.

01:06:42

Creator website

Episode guests

Satya Doyle Byock

AI Summary

AI Chapters

Episode notes

Podcast summary created with Snipd AI

Quick takeaways

Living one's myth leads to creativity and connectivity with nature.

Symbolism of the inverted tree represents suspension of judgment for creativity and human connection.

Transition from logos to arrows emphasizes embodying experiences and mystical nature connection.

Deep dives

The Anchrite's Journey to Creativity

The Anchrite discovers creativity by suspending judgment, allowing for a return to connectivity with nature and creative experiences.

Introduction

4min

Encounter with the Anchorite in the Libyan Desert

20min

Symbolism of the Scanner Beetle and Reflections on Darkness and Motherhood

3min

Exploring Jung's Natal Horoscope and His Deepening Journey

3min

Reflections on Nature, Myths, and Spiritual Encounters

31min

Exploring Adulthood, Spontaneity, and Presence

3min

Embracing Nature, Pagan Traditions, and Growth

3min

Satya Doyle Byock and Carol Ferris explore Jungian Psychology and what it means to live one's myth, one's animal life, and follow one's own calling. Satya and Carol discuss introverted life and action versus extroverted life as Jung speaks with a monk he encounters living alone in the desert for ten years. Additional topics include the difference between science and soul, the greening of the desert, and the image of the inverted tree.

Chapters: "The Anchorite" & "Dies II"

Learn More: