Carl G. Jung and Rudolf Steiner 11-2-2012, Robert McDermott and Sean Kelly (HD) (1 of 3)

[@deeneannford8166]

These are great... I am about to enter my 70"s . I studied Jung when I hit 40, went to work on fine art degree and realized I was not interested in painting beautiful pics to impress people with..I found a Jungian therapist who was trained by Hannah.who was a great guide during the passages I was on...money caused me to discontinue but I continued my study since I am an INFP. now after other experiences I find I am living in a cocoon by the sea...a tiny cottage...a miracle...it makes me want to teach tai chi on the beach .along with my passion of watercolor..I was about to move my huge library aside..box up , of course labeled and make room for 'art'...teaching workshops etc..then when I heard the summary of Jung I realized I need to go re read.. I do have several Steiner's books of course...I like very much this summary Prof Kelly presented and wish it could have been longer of course...but , it has given me more light that I need now...to go on...with my 'work'..

[@libraryofthemind]

Hey Deene Ann Ford, was inspired by your comment. I am 26, any advice for me before I hit 40? kind regards!

[@BicycleJoeTomasello]

Make room let go of your possessions almost all the great books are available on line.

[@RockMe1977]

Well I don't know if it was your wonderful description or if I just had a vision, but I swear I could see you on the beach teaching Tai Chi and people painting with watercolors all around 😍

[@jothejackal]

How super. Thank you. You are helping an 76 year Young "OLDIE".

[@keriford54]

It's clips like this that make me think well of youtube. Both good speakers on two very interesting subjects.

[@annadudekmill5043]

I am so thankful for youtube and this possibility to hear these lectures by such learned people! I am thankful that someone takes time to upload it to share. Steiner is so hard to read and understand as he was highly evolved and carried wisdom from the higher invisible realms that we can not even grasp that they even exist. But there are old sages who had similar abilities -Steiner was not the first. It's not easily accessible for average mind --unless one really commits with patience, persistence, and diligence. It is lifetime task to absorb it and understand plus having knowledge of other mystical teachings (like cabala) really is helpful.. I read things and that seem outlandish and ridiculous even and then after 10 years of some maturing through life experience I have "aha moments" and things become clear and start making sense. So people have patience! Like math of physics and other sciences aren't for everyone so isn't anthroposophy.

[@jimmybolton8473]

Well said

[@lynnwinters3777]

ALL writings by Jung are worthwhile to read ❤

[@raginald7mars408]

when you have the luxury of a Life time to spend on difficult reading....

[@carenkurdjinian5413]

Very Interesting Dr . Steiner,s autobiographical experiences ……🌞

[@SethThomasMiller]

Robert and Sean, thank you both so much for sharing this amazing introductory video. It will be a valuable resource for anyone who wants either an introduction or a refresher on the depth of these two men.

[@elibensusan]

Very helpful. Thank you.

[@MrKriscoimbra]

Thanks to both ! I've learned so much with this video that I wished I could get a copy with portuguese subtitles to share it with many many more people!

[@ivanos_95]

I'm not a huge fan of Carl Young, but Rudolf Steiner is surely an amazing figure, even though he may be problematic for people on the political left, as he's pretty honest about ethnicity.

[@LibbyRoseUTube]

Fascinating!! Thank you so much for uploading this video!

[@andrewweaving3574]

Inspiring -two of my favourite thinkers thank you -rudolph steiner answered questions that were initiated by madness that no-one else could ever show me for years and then Carl Jung came along and showed me was others who'd experienced certain occult phenomenon -great to listen to such on KZbin where you'd once spend years alone in libarys looking for knowledge -both talkers enjoyable -wish some of my mates would try listen to this -it is solitary study at times though thankfully adapted for the western psyche by two of the 20th centurys real healers and soul searchers

[@harekrishna7009]

subtitulos! gracias

[@knowone3529]

Steiner knew..

[@Tubemanjac]

Gerhard Dorn (c. 1530 - 1584) was not a British but a Belgian philosopher, translator, alchemist, physician and bibliophile.

[@raginald7mars408]

He now is the Manager of our local Super Market. I talk to him each time I go there. Still a wonderful Man!

[@edwinllowarch797]

Thank you.A brave attempt to relate these two great men.Perhaps more might have been made of Alchemy as a bridge between the two.

[@randallgfillion9629]

Informative and evocative Professor Sean Kelly Phd

[@geoffreywinnie5442]

Thanks for posting.

[@abuharam]

The coverage of Jungs idea of Opposites-- Bruce Lee, and martial arts in general, has been blowing my mind lately, in this specific way they cultivate a reverence for the fact of opposition. The Tao of Jeet Kune Do is a very underappreciated tome, and Bruce Lee's legacy was greater than just a beautiful way of kicking ass

[@gaiapolis2012]

I'm sure I made other errors as well, but I remembered soon after the workshop that the alchemist I refer to is Gerhard (not Gerard) Dorn, from Frankfurt (not England). I was feeling a little under the weather that first night, and so not in top form...

[@nohamaarouf6332]

thank you sooooo much for an amazing lecture. I wonder is there a part 2 and 3 of the discussion on KZbin?

[@nohamaarouf6332]

we all do some mistakes when lecturing

[@KonKLove]

Love

[@jgallagher1968]

This was very inspiring. Thank you!

[@CDLuminous]

very good and very sweet professors too

[@aWorkInProgress11]

Does anyone know the name of the free movie about Jung that the second lecturer references?

[@aWorkInProgress11]

Thanks!

[@ravetapa]

Very intresting indeed!

[@MrDoremouse]

Stan Gooch ('Origins of Psychic Phenomena') took the idea of repression and wrote that psychics can repress their talents, and as psychologists tell us, that which is repressed is liable to burst forth. Gooch follows the idea that these result in poltergeists. From poltergeist cases I've read of (esp. the 'Black Monk of Pontefract' case in Yorkshire, UK) I would think some polts are spirits, but there is the famous occasion when Jung predicted polt-like bangings in the room when with Freud.

[@reinerwilhelms-tricarico344]

1:21:00 synchronicity - coincidences that we notice - while ignoring many others. we notice them, therefore they become relevant and have meaning, and therefore influence the future. Or, we are looking for meaning or for a hint, therefore we notice what we experience as significant coincidence, and significance implies influence on the future. The direction of almost all causality is usually undecidable.

[@juiceytee]

Totally ruined by the audio clicks

[@MrViktorolon]

What can't Kant do, if Kant can't do what Kan't can do about Young Jung in Ian's Yin-Yangs?

[@moesypittounikos]

Maybe the master was the spirit of Emanuel Swedenborg.

[@MrChucke711]

The Redbook interpretation came out of the heads of the truth revisionists or unbalanced duality like the Piltdown man from Darwin's twisted sisters.