In this lecture, Dr. Peterson finishes his analysis of Disney's Lion King, which provides a dramatic representation of many of the archetypes identified and analyzed by Dr. Carl Gustav Jung, student of Nietzsche and Freud, and originator of analytical psychology.-Thanks to our sponsors:https://helixsleep.com/jordan-For Advertising Inquiries, visit https://www.advertisecast.com/TheJordanBPetersonPodcast 

Carl Jung said "we all have a shadow"He then said this meant that "every day is opposites day"He then pointed at you and said "you think you're a nice guy?"You noddedThat was a mistakeCarl Jung climbed down from his podium and got you in a headlock "Say what you really think!" he screamedYou whimpered "why are you doing this?"He squeezed until your face went red"I know you are a nasty little f**k, admit it!"You squealed "Yes, ok, whatever you say, just please stop"Everyone looked at each other awkwardly as Jung heavedYou passed outAs you slumped on the floor he walked backed to the podiumHe lit a cigarette, leaned back in his chair, and undid his tie. "Another shadow integrated" he said. A sliver of drool ran down your cheek.Apply to Work with Me 1-1 | https://uberboyo.com/program/ LISTEN on Spotify, Overcast, iTunes | https://fanlink.to/boyoalert My Music | https://podlink.to/uberboyomusic Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/uberboyo/ Twitter | https://www.twitter.com/uberboyo/--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boyoalert/message This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.uberboyo.com/subscribe

Renowned psychiatrist and psychoanalyst Carl Jung joins to explore the intricate layers of consciousness. They tackle the 'Hard Problem' as posed by David Chalmers, discussing perspectives like Mysterianism and panpsychism. The conversation seamlessly bridges Jungian psychology with Buddhist philosophies on consciousness, emphasizing its dynamic nature. Listeners are invited to reflect on the interplay between Western and Eastern thought, challenging preconceived notions of self and consciousness while celebrating the rich tapestry of human experience.

“We also live in our dreams, we do not live only by day. Sometimes we accomplish our greatest deeds in dreams.” Carl Jung, The Red Book Are dreams the product of random brain activity, or a side effect of the mind consolidating its memories? Are they, as Sigmund Freud suggested, the expression of repressed wishes […] The post Carl Jung and the Psychology of Dreams – Messages from the Unconscious first appeared on Academy of Ideas.

In 1916, Dr. Carl Jung experienced a strange phenomenon that possessed him with tremendous creative force. The experience inspired him to write a philosophical & psychological scripture he called: The Seven Sermons to the Dead.  This is Jung's most mystifying work. It appears in the final chapter of The Red Book, and it embodies the culmination of Jung's numinous inner explorations from 1913 - 1916. On this special episode, we will dive deep into Sermons One and Two, to attempt to understand this rare creative work the way that Jung understood it. Along the way we will delve into Gnostic scriptures which likely inspired Jung, explore key Jungian theories which are embodied in the Seven Sermons, and try to understand the larger significance of this esoteric literary work. ---------- Cover Artwork: Tree of Life by Carl Jung. ---------- A full transcript of this episode is available here: https://mjdorian.com/transcripts/ ---------- Find Episode Exclusives and Patron-Only minisodes on my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mjdorian The Episode Exclusive from this episode explores the personal letters between Freud and Jung leading up to their split in 1913. In addition, Patrons have access to all of the Creativity Tip episodes as well as new full length episodes of Creative Codex; part of our Limited Release series. The first creative genius coming to the new Limited Release series this December: Kurt Cobain. Big Thank you to my Patreon supporters! Shout out to the Shadow Fam: Aneudy Valerio, Barak Talker, Corey, Dallas Okelly, Daniel V., DVM, Glen QuiltSwissy, Hamed Iranmehr, Hilde, Jay, Jimmy D, John Bergmans, Jye Marchant, Karina Hurenkamp-Alvarenga, Kristina Lamour Sansone, Michael Lloyd, Owen McAteer, Ruben Corona, Sasta Kuppan, Sowmya Harigaran, Tess Callahan, Thivai Abhor, Viggs Verikas, Yadie Cisneros, and Zuko's World. Thank you for your support! --------- Creative Codex YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/CreativeCodex Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mjdorian/ Want to buy me coffee? Head over to Venmo and search @creativecodex in businesses. This show runs on 100% Arabica beans. Thank you for your support! ---------- Resources:  Memories, Dreams, Reflections: by Carl Jung and Aniella Jaffe  The Red Book: by Carl Jung The Gnostic Scriptures: by Bentley Layton ---------- Creative Codex is written & produced by MJDorian. All music written by MJDorian.

Plato, Carl Jung, and James Hillman discuss finding the soul, harmonizing the psyche, the myth of Er, free will and fate in a spiritual reality, and the role of the psyche in shaping purpose and destiny.

Explore Carl Jung's profound ideas on introspection, self-awareness, and the shadow self. Learn how looking within can lead to personal growth and empowerment. Dive into the importance of integrating the shadow for unlocking hidden potential and achieving personal growth.

Psychoanalyst Carl Jung and Nietzsche's interplay examined. Topics cover Jung's hypothesis of Nietzsche being possessed by an archetype, contrasting views on myth and religion, Nietzsche's declaration of God's death, and the reconnecting of the mythical with modern society.

Carl Jung, a pioneering psychologist, dedicated his life to unraveling the mysteries of the human personality and the unconscious mind. In this discussion, Jung delves into the critical distinction between consciousness and the unconscious, emphasizing the integration of the 'shadow' for psychological wholeness. He also highlights the power of dreams and archetypes, stressing their role in connecting us to the unconscious. Ignoring this connection can have profound societal implications.

Carl Jung, known for archetypes and the collective unconscious, explores mythic language, religious dreams, and the anima archetype. He delves into the wise old man motif, transformation, and Nietzsche's critique, emphasizing the complexity of the human psyche.