A New Dawn 1st January 2011
The concept of the now seems to be a really hot topic in mental health and wellbeing these days and it does make sense when we consider the reality of the social or unsocial world we live in. There is also the notion of what is real, but for the internal representation of each individual! It gets complicated doesn’t it? However, even though 'external reality' is permanently present, because it is what is really going on in our environment, it may cause a disruption of energy in our body and mind by our responses to it. Furthermore, this does not have to concretely mean in all cases that we cannot bounce back. For me bouncing back is about acceptance that something external to me might be wrong but I don’t have to view myself as a person or a thing that is itself 'wrong'. For we are all beautiful aren’t we, and we just simply make mistakes, some of us more than others. And I include myself here when I say also that some of us just simply have to explore our life’s journey at some point to understand it a bit better, don’t we.
Moving this to one side and on a spiritual level though, who really is to blame for deteriorating world conditions? I think an examination of the scriptures will soon provide the answer. Now why am I wondering what may have lay at the heart of what Freud and Jung spent a life time researching, that is, at the base root, the core origins of human and mental conflict?
Courtesy The Jung Page
Reference
'Psychological Theory of Types', Modern Man in Search of a Soul, p. 105
"When we think, it is in order to judge or to reach a conclusion, and when we feel it is in order to attach a proper value to something...".
The Jung Page, Reflections on Psychology, Culture and Life, [ visited 1 January 2010] http: //www.cgjungpage.org/
Jennifer Hooper MBACP
NCFE, PG Dip:MA in Counselling
& Master Therapeutic & Wellbeing Coach
The Editor
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