Jungian Archetypal Psychology Made Easy: (We Promise)

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Author House, Aug 3, 2004 - Fiction - 104 pages

Does Jungian Psychology intrigue you, but you're not sure how to apply it to your life or therapeutic practice if you are a therapist? This book written by Theresa Bauer, LPC, CAC III and Elizabeth Cox, M.A. outlines theories and techniques developed by Charles Bebeau, Ph.D. of the Avalon Jungian Archetypal Institute in Boulder, Colorado. Dr. Bebeau developed his theory of the full maturation process of the individual through 12 archetypes and the alchemical process based on Carl lung's work. There are 24 color illustrations of the archetypes. Astrology is the oldest art practiced by ancient people, including the Hebrews. It was originally part of alchemy and studied extensively by Carl lung. Dr. Bebeau has refined this work and made it possibly to pick out your ruling archetypes using an astrological chart. We all have 4-5-6 ruling archetypes making us unique individuals. The last section of the book explains how to do this, but for the people who don't understand astrology or want to, it is possible to gain an understanding of the archetypes and alchemical process in the first 3 sections of the book. This book will help you gain an understanding of yourself and others.

 

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Page 5 - ... It is even acquired, empirically speaking, during the individual's lifetime. It seems to arise in the first place from the collision between the somatic factor and the environment, and, once established as a subject, it goes on developing from further collisions with the outer world and the inner. Despite the unlimited extent of its bases, the ego is never more and never less than consciousness as a whole. As a conscious factor the ego could, theoretically at least, be described completely. But...
Page 5 - ... be described completely. But this would never amount to more than a picture of the conscious personality; all those features which are unknown or unconscious to the subject would be missing. A total picture would have to include these. 'But a total description of the personality is, even in theory, absolutely impossible, because the unconscious portion of it cannot be grasped cognitively. This unconscious portion, as experience has abundantly shown, is by no means unimportant. On the contrary,...
Page 3 - Jung: For too many individuals are cut off from the figurative language of their psyche, and these are precisely the highly civilized, the intellectuals. They are no longer capable of grasping anything more than the outward facade, the semiotic aspect of a symbol.
Page 5 - Tell me and I'll listen. Show me and I'll understand. Involve me and I'll learn.

About the author (2004)

Theresa Bauer, LPC, CAC III is a Jungian Archetypal Therapist, getting her certification from Avalon Jungian Archetypal Institute in Boulder, Colorado. She has been in private practice for 14 years and works with adolescents, families and substance abuse clients. She has a son who is a Navy aviator. Elizabeth Cox, M.A. attended Avalon Jungian Archetypal Institute in Boulder, Colorado, where she received her certification as a Jungian Archetypal Therapist. She is a teacher and a therapist working with families, adolescents and substance abuse clients. She has 3 grown children, who are artistically inclined.

Theresa Bauer, LPC, CAC III is a Jungian Archetypal Therapist, getting her certification from Avalon Jungian Archetypal Institute in Boulder, Colorado. She has been in private practice for 14 years and works with adolescents, families and substance abuse clients. She has a son who is a Navy aviator. Elizabeth Cox, M.A. attended Avalon Jungian Archetypal Institute in Boulder, Colorado, where she received her certification as a Jungian Archetypal Therapist. She is a teacher and a therapist working with families, adolescents and substance abuse clients. She has 3 grown children, who are artistically inclined.

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