'Man and his Symbols' Carl G Jung Part 3

[@pamelarosie6689]

Thank you Carl 🙏🏻

[@dwcrabtree]

What a remarkable man

[@dwcrabtree]

His take on science is fascinating. Nothing is etched in stone, even science.

[@falcodarkzz]

It's pretty darn good too, I did my Bachelor's in physics and still do physics today, his remarks about intuitive leaps and then backwards engineering those leaps via mathematics are very close to my own experience and those of other physicists.

[@VaushTheEquestrian]

If science was etched in stone, it wouldn't function as true science anymore.

[@adamscott]

The story about the girls dreams is definitely spooky

[@fredifeinkost1985]

And gave me a lot to think about.

[@richardm4617]

Yep!

[@ARTyrdom]

“Things were generally done first and it was generally a long time afterward that somebody asked why were they done.”

[@annalytik]

Reading "Man and His Symbols" by Carl Jung is a journey of self-discovery and exploration into the depths of the human psyche. Jung's ability to translate complex psychological concepts into relatable symbols and stories is truly remarkable. This book not only offers a fascinating glimpse into Jung's own ideas but also serves as a great introduction to his overall theories and analytical psychology as a whole.

[@YellowCakeRadio]

Some much inspiration and interpretation coming from this book. Will have to read again and take notes

[@christopherrobbins9985]

So good. Just finished reading this. Also well worth reading in this book are Marie Louise Von Franz section on Individuation (Ch 3) also MLVF closing chapter and summation on reconciling natural science and the exploration of the unconscious. So far as I can tell, Jung admired and respected his longtime student and eventual collaborator, MLVF, immensely.

[@JoseValencia-fr8wh]

Thank you!

[@mcnieto1984]

Role of Symbols 48:37

[@gregoryrussell3221]

Zeitgeist.

[@mirelvasiliu6843]

Excelent

[@nlopez0959]

facinating

[@grey_blue2513]

Aw yiss

[@mrrrokas]

Wait so the idea of resurrection goes back to us simply seeing the sunrise?

[@johnmiller7453]

Yeah that's it.

[@Regis596]

In christianity it is the ultimate completion of human nature, going into depths and retrieving something from there. In resurrection God plunged into the depths of creation to renew it.

[@Debunker246]

Thanks for this..

[@bograham6221]

What's that whispering in the background?

[@peterpenn8464]

I can hear background noise

[@reeferseasalt]

👍🏻

[@juanvelez8564]

14:00 Raimondo Lulio, Ramón Llul.

[@corvo_corax]

41min for later

[@Loveismygift]

I feel pretty embarrassed.

[@saintb4752]

Who's voice is this?

[@austyn8]

Sir Gary Coleman

[@fredifeinkost1985]

The narrator is mentioned in the 1st part of this reading....

[@ginga2122]

12:00

[@dakotataylor4696]

31:56 - 32:05

[@EquipteHarry]

Harris Kenneth Rodriguez Robert White Kimberly

[@ryanw3874]

37:40

[@chasna4546]

Pb: 20:28

[@nahuegaitan]

24:30

[@dwcrabtree]

20:00

[@monkeylala3858]

27:30

[@andyprado9884]

This is edited