This is a scheduled post planned to be published at 1663008535000 at 1663008535000
"..The notion of an unconscious is fundamental to all depth psychologies. This separates depth psychologies from other psychological models. As evidence for the existence of the un- conscious, Jung cites the dissociability of the psyche. In certain altered states of consciousness, for example, one finds a subliminal self or subject, an inner figure who is not the ego but shows intentionality and will. The ego can enter into dialogue with this other subpersonality. Such a “Jekyll and Hyde” phenomenon indicates the presence of two distinct centers of consciousness within one personality. (Murray Stein) "..The notion of an unconscious is fundamental to all depth psychologies. This separates depth psychologies from other psychological models. As evidence for the existence of the un- conscious, Jung cites the dissociability of the psyche. In certain altered states of consciousness, for example, one finds a subliminal self or subject, an inner figure who is not the ego but shows intentionality and will. The ego can enter into dialogue with this other subpersonality. Such a “Jekyll and Hyde” phenomenon indicates the presence of two distinct centers of consciousness within one personality. (Murray Stein)
1663008535000 at 1663008535000