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C. G. Jung Quotes

Total quotes: 10
“The pendulum of the mind oscillates between sense and nonsense, not between right and wrong.”
— C. G. Jung, via Wikiquote
Tagged: pendulum of the mind, oscillates, swing, sense and nonsense, Right And Wrong, Mind, Thinking, Ethics
“How can I be substantial if I do not cast a shadow? I must have a dark side if I am to be whole.”
— C. G. Jung, Modern Man in Search of a Soul
Tagged: Identity
“We meet ourselves time and again in a thousand disguises on the path of life.”
— C. G. Jung, Collected Works of C.G. Jung: The First Complete English Edition of the Works of C.G. Jung
Tagged: Time, Disguise, Change, Personality
“I am astonished, disappointed, pleased with myself. I am distressed, depressed, rapturous. I am all these things at once, and cannot add up the sum.”
— C. G. Jung, Memories, Dreams, Reflections
Tagged: self, Self & Identity, Identity Construction, self awareness, Self Care, Self Construction
“Who looks outside, dreams; who looks inside, awakes.”
— C. G. Jung, Letters of C. G. Jung: Volume I, 1906-1950: 1906-50
Tagged: Dreams, Perception
“Shame is a soul eating emotion.”
— C. G. Jung, A quote by C.G. Jung
Tagged: Shame
“In a series of articles from 1912, Jung’s friend and colleague Alphonse Maeder argued that dreams had a function other than that of wish fulfillment, which was a balancing or compensatory function.”
— C. G. Jung, The Red Book: A Reader's Edition: A Reader's Edition (Philemon)
“In 1912, Jung had some significant dreams that he did not understand. He gave particular importance to two of these, which he felt showed the limitations of Freud’s conceptions of dreams.”
— C. G. Jung, The Red Book: A Reader's Edition: A Reader's Edition (Philemon)
Tagged: KindlePasting
“I must have a dark side if I’m to be whole.”
— C. G. Jung
Tagged: Darkness, dark side, Becoming Whole
“While he was engaged in this self-analytic activity, he continued to develop his theoretical work. At the Munich Psycho-Analytical Congress in September 1913, he spoke on psychological types. He argued that there were two basic movements of the libido: extraversion, in which the subject’s interest was oriented toward the outer world, and introversion, in which the subject’s interest was directed inward. Following from this, he posited two types of people, characterized by a predominance of one of these tendencies. The psychologies of Freud and Adler were examples of the fact that psychologies often took what was true of their type as generally valid. Hence what was required was a psychology that did justice to both of these types.”
— C. G. Jung, The Red Book: A Reader's Edition: A Reader's Edition (Philemon)
Tagged: KindlePasting
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