“Do not compare, do not measure. No other way is like yours. All other ways deceive and tempt you. You must fulfil the way that is in you. “ - Carl Jung
@@Coffeemancer Exactly what yaknow said. Hatred is a way created by other people, probably due to the shadow Carl believed in that Sisyphus described. Part of finding "your" way would presumably involve recognizing that the external hatred you have is just as much, if not more so, a hatred of those same, shameful traits you fear you have deep inside you.
lol, yes. I understand. I found Jung last year and life might have been easier if I had read my Grandfather's books on his desk, instead of the dusty historical romantic fiction and Shakespeare, First. Maybe a Phoenix rising from the ashes should look to today and not the past (?). I like your user name Emerset Farquharson and you have an elegant way with words.
@@RedCabinet4793 Philosophy and psychology provide you with a framework and a vocabulary for understanding something that your unconscious (or "the collective unconscious") may have yet been unable to surface or convincingly express to your conscious. Studying philosophy requires you to be willing to suspend old foundational beliefs, turn inward to where no thing exists, and shine a light on what would be called "ego". This process might be mistaken for "sanity drifting". It would be insanity to see a glimpse of the truth and avoid exploring further. Or it would be insanity to confound the natural process of individuation with noise and allow your ship to sink because of it. Don't worry, both of these insanities are practically status quo in 2019 Western culture. Which in itself is insane. So stripping yourself of that insanity might make you feel temporarily insane. That's worth it.
Jung having his neurosis during World War 1 while also having visions of Europe soaked in blood before is no coincidence in my opinion. This man was so deeply tapped into the collective unconscious world he often described. Maybe only paralleled by Nietschze who would predict the horrors of the 20th century decades before they happened.
The channel "Meme Analysis" regularly references Jung and while the channel has a comedic tinge to it, I'd argue Meme Analysis is rather good at tapping into this "collective unconscious" for his analyses into memes. For example, he was explaining why slime toys are so popular and his explanation was so simple and sensible: Kids can stimulate their eyes and ears with video games all day, but it never stimulates their sense of touch. Slime toys satisfy this deprived sense.
Great •Narration voice • Music To Fit the mood Frued Vs Jung 3:52 4:15 The Abyss of The Subconcious • View a hellscape • Hearing voices in his head 5:30 Archetypes 7:10 Self-Actialization Ethology 8:10 Individuation • Ego, keeps up appearances 10:20 Record Study Explain
"You must fulfill the way that is in you" Jung is quoted at the end. An excellent overview of a complicated man. I had no idea his youth was so strange. Jung, I think, is weird but has some interesting theories that are beyond science and beyond provability.
Jung I think didn't slip into a psychosis but jumped into it willingly "for science." At least that was his original intention; to explore the unconscious thoroughly and not leave any stone unturned, but he used unscientific methods such as ancient religious rituals and meditation in an attempt to achieve a sort of state of mind in which his unconscious could be explored. He called his journey a "divine madness" and said if anyone doubts the divine madness let them judge the fruit of it. At the beginning of the red book he describes the shedding of his pursuit of the "spirit of this age" which was manifest in his desire to be academic and scientific. Essentially he realized that that spirit was very limiting; that he was approaching his limit of this kind of understanding, and decided to leap off the other side of the limits of our understanding into madness and the absurd, where he would discover truths that he could not find through scientific or necessarily provable means. He spent I think 25 days in what he called "the desert of his soul" before descending into hell within himself; recovering God from the depths therein. Essentially responding to Nietzsche's theory that God is dead and we killed him by saying yes this is true in the spirit of this age we have done so, but that upon abandonment of the spirit of the age that led us to kill God, if we explore our depths we will find the bloodied God there at the very bottom of our pit; in experiencing our collective darkness and not shying away from it. And he says the way of Christ is what leads to what is to come (death) and that no one can be spared that path. "But what happened to my day? Torches were kindled, bloody anger and disputes erupted. As darkness seized the world, the terrible war arose and the darkness destroyed the light of the world, since it was incomprehensible to the darkness and good for nothing anymore. And so we had to taste Hell. I saw which vices and virtues of this time changed into, how your mildness became hard, your goodness became brutality, your love became hate, and your understanding became madness. Why did you want to comprehend the darkness! But you had to or else it would have seized you. Happy the man who anticipates this grasp. Did you ever think of the evil in you? Oh, you spoke of it, you mentioned it, and you confessed it smilingly, as a generally human vice, or a recurring misunderstanding. But did you know what evil is, and that it stands precisely right behind your virtues, that it is also your virtues themselves, as their inevitable substance? You locked Satan in the abyss for a millennium, and when the millenium had passed, you laughed at him, since he had become a children's fairy tale. But if the dreadful great one raises his head, the world winces. The most extreme coldness draws near." My experience when reading Jung's red book is that he is handing me unraveled mysteries on a silver platter but when I pick them up to consume them they dissolve and fall through my fingers like sand. When you take any snippet like this out of context people may even get the wrong idea because it fits like a puzzle piece into the whole. It's terribly difficult to describe the message he creates because it is coming from his enigmatic stream of consciousness in this self proclaimed "divine madness" that is hardly palatable for any "normal" framework of conversation. But he says of the red book that that experience was the initial source of all of the rest of his life's works, and it has profound meaning whether you choose to "believe" in it or not or accept it as true or not.
His ideas(not merely theories because of historical basis) are beyond only materialistic science but definitely not beyond provability because there are advance non-western cultures that are still alive
I remember reading Man and His Symbols in my early twenties. It had an amazing effect on my life, it was discovering an mine of jewels and precious metals. I would definitely recommend it as a great piece of Western literature.
Hey you're an incredible artist. Glad you are wanting to pursue to try to understand hard concepts for improving your life. Your drawings are great, man keep it up.
With Coronavirus I found myself sitting in basically the same room for 2+ weeks and I felt like I was actually losing my mind. In that time I firmly and epiphanically landed on the idea of what I later learned was philosophical idealism after being a devout externalist who's studied physics for most of my life, and upon that realisation I honestly felt like my sanity was slipping away. For days afterwards I needed only several hours of sleep to feel rested, and I suffered from sleep paralysis for the first time in my life after waking to whispers in my ear. I had ideas about maths, these ideas about philosophy and psychology, ideas about physics; they felt so profound and motivating, but I had nobody around me to dicuss them with. I noticed that without the confirmation or validation of 'other people', given idealism, you really cannot discern such feelings from utter nonsense; no amount of rereading your own words can ever prove that with comforting certainty to you in such a state of mind. I spoke with my family about everyday matters whilst what felt like the shameful tumour of insanity hummed inside my head, and eventually I sought some external validation from people I felt I could trust. They actually granted me some relief from the fear, but now I almost wish that I didn't resort to that. Through this experience I internalised that language isn't as strong a foundation as I once thought it was. We've hijacked our capacity to recognise sounds, exploited our capacity to produce them, and created this mass game of forced imagination that we call language. The 'realest' thing there is is our direct experience, but now I'm taking advantage more of the 'unreal' experiences that the imagination offers, and I'm finding that my dreams are becoming more vivid and identifiable amongst other things. I take the time to see things I haven't seen before, notice smells I haven't smelled before, notice the feeling of the ground on my feet, the shroud of depression I feel over my head when I'm with my family contrasted with the contentness and warmth I feel around others, listening to how sounds change as I turn my head from the source; yesterday I stared up into the blue sky and imagined that actually I were pinned to a terrestrial ceiling by gravity above an infinite abyss and that's a feeling that only one's imagination can grant you. 10/10 would lose my mind again, I can see why Jung did what he did.
I've been going into those states since I was about 16 and it gets very very uncomfortable after awhile. It's all really stimulating and mind opening until you just cant shut it off and you're sitting there at work and you can't pay attention because the computer screen changes dimensions and forms patterns or you start to feel visualize the dark muses that whisper your darkest thoughts to you
"Freud who had spent his career predicting the current trend in adult film.." I almost did a spit take when I heard that, hahaha. I'm definitely gonna quote that when appropriate from now on.
I found Carl Jungs teachings through Tool's music. I am so thankful Maynard Keenan taught me about this man and his ideas. I am studying philosophy in school now because of how effective the application of Jungs work is in my life. Right next to Nietzsche and John Ruskin, Jung is my favorite.
I have never read anything by Jung but have been recommended his books time and time again. What I find incredibly fascinating is that during my time of self exploration I have come to many of the same realisations mentioned in this video, yet free from anything to influence those ideas. This only further compounds the idea of the collective consciousness for me. I think I am going to get stuck in to some of his books and see how I can expand my own knowledge in this area
I had an awakening experience, or what the psychology world might deem “rapid personality change” 5 years ago. My whole family thought I’d lost my mind, but really, I found sanity. They were so worried about me though because I couldn’t articulate much of what I had now Known through no learning, or being taught, or ever even hearing terms for before. I had to go to a psych ward for four days. I explained to them the experience the best I could. When I got out, I Know for a fact that I was guided in some way to Jung’s work and he described SO well in worldly terms what I tried describing through my religious background. They were one and the same, but just two different throws of words used. Jung, in my opinion, is the MASTER at combining physical observation with the intangible side of Spirit. That which we experience, but can’t fully explain…he explains it so well. I already knew I wasn’t crazy, everyone around me started to see I had been given a massive gift when they figured out I wasn’t the only one who had ever woken up.
@@nomad639 Elaborate or I'm deeming your underwhelming statement one of a charlatan. I've listened to a lot of Peterson's opinions and ideas and he's anything but. Of course, as with all opinions its destined to be disagreed with, but how does this equate to being a charlatan? He's read Jung and gave accurate representation of his philosophy, and his personal opinions on it, this does not merit a charlatan. He disagrees with all the identity politics, and infringement on freedom of speech, I agree with the majority of his opinions under this, so if this makes him a charlatan I'm one as well.
Know I'm a little late here, but psychoanalysis is frequently referred to in Continental Philosophy, being one of the areas that Continental Philosophers tap into.
There is only one way and that is my way. There is only one salvation and that is my salvation. What is to come will be created in me and from me. Hence look into myself. I must fulfill the way that is in me.
I have self recognize these levels of contentiousness through deep inward reflection, and relate to Carl Jung's thought process. I would feel privileged if able to further this understanding of the universe within my lifetime, and construct the concepts in a way for others to grow from.
This was really cool man, I'm really into Jung and read and think about his ideas daily (or all day rather), you represented his weirdness pretty well hehe, subbed!
I'm about to watch..mostly because i feel like i heard two "jung things" lately from other videos..either Watts or Mckenna..One might've been specifically on "jung as a shaman" So, I never got that vibe myself but find myself oddly curious to check this out. Just to ponder..and it seems to have a good thumbs up on the production. I think you're comment helped me jump in. Buffer finished..:)
Seth Gilmore - On shrooms, you can better go out in nature and let go and be free and observe your own perceptions and thoughts than study someone else's teachings.
For anyone curious on other Jungian works, there is, "The Undiscovered Self', that is a brief but enlightening read on society, religion, and their connection to the individual. There is also a collective works by a gentleman named Anthony Storr. It is very fittingly called, "The Essential Jung". Happy studying!
There's a book about Kundalini Yoga and depth psychology, which is a transcription of Jung's lectures, arranged by Sonu Shamdasani. The best book, I know of, to understand the link between the west and the mysterious east! Really a mindblowing read
This channel was one of the biggest factors on moving me through depression. The J.P Sartre video helped me find me. I was stuck and nothing at the time in my life was there to direct me towards philosophy, and then I found your video on J.P. I know everything I'm saying is corny but this channel truly helped start the change in my life. I was on a 51/50 at rock bottom I was told I NEEDED to be on medication or I wouldn't be happy again, and now here I am, I feel amazing, I work out every day, my confidence is through the roof, and I have no issues with being alone for the past year I have been by my self with no social circle and I feel great
I have seen some of your videos before but never checked out the channel. This is precisely what I want to see when I go onto youtube. Subscribed and looking forward for more :-)
Im being in contact with Jung's work for 2 years now. Ive never even came close to seeing a more accurate, beutifully written summary of his work. Im impressed, keep up the good work !
UA-cam algorithm nailed this one for me. I'm currently reading the red book (my first book of Jung's) I think I'm getting some of it. I can see a lot of links with that and stoicism (might be me projecting) but I guess the point of it is all religions and philosophies have similarities and principles that link to our archaic thoughts.
Awesome video, lately I was thinking to read some of the Jung's books, but i wasn't sure, but after this video I'm again really interested in him. Thx for the video and cheers from Serbia
Take my advice dont start with Jung's works immediately. Read Man and His Symbols first and/or Psychology of C.G Jung by Jolande Jacobi. Then read King, Magician, Warrior, Lover (this is by a Jungian psychologist from America) My point is starting with Jung is like going to the final boss without any upgrades you're gonna get demolished and barely understand anything. At least that was my experience. Good luck
Well i've twice or more met what i could only descripe as tricksters or clowns. They somehow seemed far superior in their knowledge - not that the form of knowledge they posses is any of the sort of knowledge that we as people have. Despite this they only showed interest in making fun out of me while also showing interest in displaying their world to me. Very interesting experince.
It’s rather really vivid close-by manifestations of them, if we stick to Jung in trying to interpret whatever the fuck that really is. Archetype can’t be experienced or met directly due to its paradoxical nature - you either meet a mask formed by it or get under the influence and become a mask of it yourself. Neither is an archetype itself, both are always-already products.
You have to put into the conversation how thousands of years ago. These chemicals were tools for ancient structures and that in a hightened state of awareness and distractions from the 21st century. They tapped into something build into out dna for survival and progression. Fast forward 5,10,20 thousand years. Ect. Its your roomate chad pulls out a vape pen. To which you immidiately click 5 times and now i understand sacred geometry. It has no formal use. ( debateable)
I sometimes dreamt about the collective consciousness. Before I even knew what it was. Like a water vase that feeds the souls and minds of every human. The sounds of water crashing and wind whirling. Flowing and turbulent.
During college days, I don't give a damn about this man's name appearing frequently on my psychology book... Now that I am no longer schooling, I frequently encounter his theory in my daily life which is called "Synchronicity"
I'm kinda freaking out over this video. I've never heard of this man before, but I have had these same ideas such as, ego and the self taught to me through an intense mushroom trip while meditating over a year ago. To come across these same ideas that I was exposed to, further deepens my belief of the collective unconscious.
Your videos are so good. Absolutely great summaries of concepts and the founders, in such short frames of time. I really appreciate and thank you for them!
I think I've already had my creative psychoses stage... Sadly, I didn't accomplish a lot. Just a lot of introspection and the development of a crippling fear of death - along with still existing depression and anxiety. My thought process is a lot different now and I have a lot of empathy where I had very little before. I had a friend who I talked about a lot of this weird stuff with back then. That's how I came to know of Jung.
I suggest getting in tune with your spiritual self, to rid you of your fear of death, you've died countless times, only your ego dies, soul is eternal.
After visiting the underworld and talking to a bird-man, if going to Liverpool was the climax of that journey, is that meant to be a good end or bad end?
jay I watched that video, rather interesting, never thought about Liverpool's meaning. As far as I knew, it meant "Muddy Pool". Also, Liverpool's alright, used to have problems with crime, but its gotten much better. Still a bit decayed, but there's rejuvenated areas. I live near, and its a good place to visit, lots of history.
Lahuk - Jung travelled to Liverpool to inject a strong dose of the archetypes into the subconscious of The Beatles so that they could freely create music that would liberate a generation and resonate across time.
Bro, that transition between History and complex psychological theory took me by surprise 😂 My brain was like “what, i have to think hard now?!” 😂😎 Great video & thanks for the perspective
VCedraz Ribeiro For his childhood and overall themes ( 1&2, shadow, paranormal, individuation) I suggest « My Life » which is his autobiography. Others concepts such a persona, psychosis, anima/us, inflation and such can be found in his synthetic book called « Dialectic of the self and unconscious » that I suggest if you’re already familiar with psychoanalysis of the early/mid 20 century!
I was drugged at a bar and saw this pattern form around myself and all the other patrons nearby. Also, Jung and Freud's views of the unconscious aren't mutually exclusive. Our subconscious is individual, but can be observed in large groups to form a hivemind. Much like a wall of bricks.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
"..Freud who had spent his career predicting the current trend in adult film..." was not expecting that at all lol
his work will be relevant til humanity gets its act together. so in other words, damn near perpetually lol
It's not a natural trend the videos only began to be made after it was all made free. Don't be fooled
what videos are we talking about?
Step sibling videos
I doubt freud talked about step brothers at all. He talks about girls and daddy issues
“Do not compare, do not measure. No other way is like yours. All other ways deceive and tempt you. You must fulfil the way that is in you. “ - Carl Jung
what do you say to the neo-nazi about to shoot a school
@@Coffeemancer well, is that really their way, or is it another's way that has decieved them
@@yaknowdis8668 What ever way they go, is their way.
Interesting you chose to crop the previous sentence.
@@Coffeemancer Exactly what yaknow said. Hatred is a way created by other people, probably due to the shadow Carl believed in that Sisyphus described. Part of finding "your" way would presumably involve recognizing that the external hatred you have is just as much, if not more so, a hatred of those same, shameful traits you fear you have deep inside you.
Jung, quoting Nietzsche in a letter to Freud, is ridiculously awesome, I wasn't ready for this.
lol, yes. I understand.
I found Jung last year and life might have been easier if I had read my Grandfather's books on his desk,
instead of the dusty historical romantic fiction and Shakespeare, First.
Maybe a Phoenix rising from the ashes should look to today and not the past (?).
I like your user name Emerset Farquharson and you have an elegant way with words.
...the difference between those who make the show and those who watch it.
Emerset Farquharson YEP👏
You are no less than any of the names you mention
I would have totally missed the significance of this in the video if I hadn't seen this comment first
“And finally visiting Liverpool” yeh that is a journey into the abyss.
Why ? It's an amazing place to live x
@@michealflaithbheartaigh4139 issa joke.
Omg! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Hahaha I literally shat meself!
Liverpool should be named Deadpool.
The ego: your camera roll. The persona: your Instagram account. The shadow: you 4Chan posts.
lol.. good one
This is far too accurate 💀💀
never take any pictures, just deactivated instagram, never posted on 4chan... rip
@@pontusbolin8675 then youre a figment of the collective unconscious imagination
@@Shablammo rip, i guess i could just kill myself then...
Amazing that on his journey to the land of the dead he made it as far as liverpool.
If you’ve ever been to Liverpool you’ll know Jung got where he was goin’.
You sir, have the laughs on your side 😁😆
Not even a meeting with Hades himself could have prepared him for that visit..
He never made it to the true depths...
Slough
Lol
This is further confirmation that if I ever study philosophy or psychology I will go insane
Or enlightened..but maybe those are just synonyms nowadays
It seems like it is the other way around. Most people don't dare study these topics.
Perhaps you are already insane but simply lack an education in philosophy and psychology.
@@kirkjohnson9353 You make a rather compelling case but every time I study those subjects I feel my sanity drifting
@@RedCabinet4793 Philosophy and psychology provide you with a framework and a vocabulary for understanding something that your unconscious (or "the collective unconscious") may have yet been unable to surface or convincingly express to your conscious.
Studying philosophy requires you to be willing to suspend old foundational beliefs, turn inward to where no thing exists, and shine a light on what would be called "ego". This process might be mistaken for "sanity drifting".
It would be insanity to see a glimpse of the truth and avoid exploring further. Or it would be insanity to confound the natural process of individuation with noise and allow your ship to sink because of it. Don't worry, both of these insanities are practically status quo in 2019 Western culture. Which in itself is insane. So stripping yourself of that insanity might make you feel temporarily insane. That's worth it.
“That kids on dope.”
He is dope.
@@TheTruthtable
You're crazy in the coconut!
I want what he's smoking
That boy ain't right
yeah on coke
Jung having his neurosis during World War 1 while also having visions of Europe soaked in blood before is no coincidence in my opinion. This man was so deeply tapped into the collective unconscious world he often described. Maybe only paralleled by Nietschze who would predict the horrors of the 20th century decades before they happened.
The channel "Meme Analysis" regularly references Jung and while the channel has a comedic tinge to it, I'd argue Meme Analysis is rather good at tapping into this "collective unconscious" for his analyses into memes. For example, he was explaining why slime toys are so popular and his explanation was so simple and sensible:
Kids can stimulate their eyes and ears with video games all day, but it never stimulates their sense of touch. Slime toys satisfy this deprived sense.
that's what coincidence literally means.
nah coincidence means "occurring at the same time".
(com + incidere).
that's sth else. i can't see what you were going for
@@ehsome "a remarkable concurrence of events or circumstances without apparent causal connection." this is exactly what coincidence means
Fun fact guys: One word can have several different definitions and use cases! Who would've thought.
Great
•Narration voice
• Music To Fit the mood
Frued Vs Jung
3:52
4:15 The Abyss of The Subconcious
• View a hellscape
• Hearing voices in his head
5:30 Archetypes
7:10 Self-Actialization
Ethology
8:10 Individuation
• Ego, keeps up appearances
10:20 Record Study Explain
And funny drawings
*Freud
And Liverpool
What is the pianomusic in the backround
@@nathantop8561 beethoven's moonlight sonata
Wont lie didnt think youd be able to fit such quality into just an 11 minute video, this is great
Nichijou is fantastic I would quite like speaking to you
@@leshy1784 Agreed. I love that show
My little nephew wanted to watch this but I said “too Jung, son”
His young brain would get Freud.
In German Jung means Young aswell
good job, hide knowledge from future generations, patronize the young, elevate your ego
@@jakelous Good job, read a joke, get offended, comment to soothe your ego.
@@waynedas873 daaamn dont do him like that.. thats brutal
Wish I could talk to him. And say thanks for all his work. He gave me the strength and courage to face my own inner darkness. Bless C.G. Jung ⭐
Any recommendations on where to start learning of his work?
Shattered Breeze “most importantly he took the fear from me...the fear from God” lmfao GAAAAAAAAAAAY
DrScream
Libraries for printed material and YT; Academy of Ideas, Prof Jordan Peterson.
if i were to have dinner with any 3 ppl i wanted, alive or dead, he would be one of them.
@@bevrosity other 2 ?
"You must fulfill the way that is in you" Jung is quoted at the end. An excellent overview of a complicated man. I had no idea his youth was so strange. Jung, I think, is weird but has some interesting theories that are beyond science and beyond provability.
Jung I think didn't slip into a psychosis but jumped into it willingly "for science." At least that was his original intention; to explore the unconscious thoroughly and not leave any stone unturned, but he used unscientific methods such as ancient religious rituals and meditation in an attempt to achieve a sort of state of mind in which his unconscious could be explored. He called his journey a "divine madness" and said if anyone doubts the divine madness let them judge the fruit of it. At the beginning of the red book he describes the shedding of his pursuit of the "spirit of this age" which was manifest in his desire to be academic and scientific. Essentially he realized that that spirit was very limiting; that he was approaching his limit of this kind of understanding, and decided to leap off the other side of the limits of our understanding into madness and the absurd, where he would discover truths that he could not find through scientific or necessarily provable means. He spent I think 25 days in what he called "the desert of his soul" before descending into hell within himself; recovering God from the depths therein. Essentially responding to Nietzsche's theory that God is dead and we killed him by saying yes this is true in the spirit of this age we have done so, but that upon abandonment of the spirit of the age that led us to kill God, if we explore our depths we will find the bloodied God there at the very bottom of our pit; in experiencing our collective darkness and not shying away from it. And he says the way of Christ is what leads to what is to come (death) and that no one can be spared that path.
"But what happened to my day? Torches were kindled, bloody anger and disputes erupted. As darkness seized the world, the terrible war arose and the darkness destroyed the light of the world, since it was incomprehensible to the darkness and good for nothing anymore. And so we had to taste Hell. I saw which vices and virtues of this time changed into, how your mildness became hard, your goodness became brutality, your love became hate, and your understanding became madness. Why did you want to comprehend the darkness! But you had to or else it would have seized you. Happy the man who anticipates this grasp. Did you ever think of the evil in you? Oh, you spoke of it, you mentioned it, and you confessed it smilingly, as a generally human vice, or a recurring misunderstanding. But did you know what evil is, and that it stands precisely right behind your virtues, that it is also your virtues themselves, as their inevitable substance? You locked Satan in the abyss for a millennium, and when the millenium had passed, you laughed at him, since he had become a children's fairy tale. But if the dreadful great one raises his head, the world winces. The most extreme coldness draws near."
My experience when reading Jung's red book is that he is handing me unraveled mysteries on a silver platter but when I pick them up to consume them they dissolve and fall through my fingers like sand. When you take any snippet like this out of context people may even get the wrong idea because it fits like a puzzle piece into the whole. It's terribly difficult to describe the message he creates because it is coming from his enigmatic stream of consciousness in this self proclaimed "divine madness" that is hardly palatable for any "normal" framework of conversation. But he says of the red book that that experience was the initial source of all of the rest of his life's works, and it has profound meaning whether you choose to "believe" in it or not or accept it as true or not.
His ideas(not merely theories because of historical basis) are beyond only materialistic science but definitely not beyond provability because there are advance non-western cultures that are still alive
I remember reading Man and His Symbols in my early twenties.
It had an amazing effect on my life, it was discovering an mine of jewels and precious metals.
I would definitely recommend it as a great piece of Western literature.
Very Interesting video, loved the drawings
Hey you're an incredible artist. Glad you are wanting to pursue to try to understand hard concepts for improving your life. Your drawings are great, man keep it up.
@@bjuny6481 Thanks :)
@@EpimetheusHistory ayo love your videos man
With Coronavirus I found myself sitting in basically the same room for 2+ weeks and I felt like I was actually losing my mind. In that time I firmly and epiphanically landed on the idea of what I later learned was philosophical idealism after being a devout externalist who's studied physics for most of my life, and upon that realisation I honestly felt like my sanity was slipping away. For days afterwards I needed only several hours of sleep to feel rested, and I suffered from sleep paralysis for the first time in my life after waking to whispers in my ear. I had ideas about maths, these ideas about philosophy and psychology, ideas about physics; they felt so profound and motivating, but I had nobody around me to dicuss them with. I noticed that without the confirmation or validation of 'other people', given idealism, you really cannot discern such feelings from utter nonsense; no amount of rereading your own words can ever prove that with comforting certainty to you in such a state of mind. I spoke with my family about everyday matters whilst what felt like the shameful tumour of insanity hummed inside my head, and eventually I sought some external validation from people I felt I could trust. They actually granted me some relief from the fear, but now I almost wish that I didn't resort to that. Through this experience I internalised that language isn't as strong a foundation as I once thought it was. We've hijacked our capacity to recognise sounds, exploited our capacity to produce them, and created this mass game of forced imagination that we call language. The 'realest' thing there is is our direct experience, but now I'm taking advantage more of the 'unreal' experiences that the imagination offers, and I'm finding that my dreams are becoming more vivid and identifiable amongst other things. I take the time to see things I haven't seen before, notice smells I haven't smelled before, notice the feeling of the ground on my feet, the shroud of depression I feel over my head when I'm with my family contrasted with the contentness and warmth I feel around others, listening to how sounds change as I turn my head from the source; yesterday I stared up into the blue sky and imagined that actually I were pinned to a terrestrial ceiling by gravity above an infinite abyss and that's a feeling that only one's imagination can grant you. 10/10 would lose my mind again, I can see why Jung did what he did.
I've been going into those states since I was about 16 and it gets very very uncomfortable after awhile. It's all really stimulating and mind opening until you just cant shut it off and you're sitting there at work and you can't pay attention because the computer screen changes dimensions and forms patterns or you start to feel visualize the dark muses that whisper your darkest thoughts to you
"Freud who had spent his career predicting the current trend in adult film.." I almost did a spit take when I heard that, hahaha. I'm definitely gonna quote that when appropriate from now on.
I found Carl Jungs teachings through Tool's music. I am so thankful Maynard Keenan taught me about this man and his ideas. I am studying philosophy in school now because of how effective the application of Jungs work is in my life. Right next to Nietzsche and John Ruskin, Jung is my favorite.
Seconded
Hoolio Da Silva 46 & 2
Hoolio Da Silva ua-cam.com/video/5vodKWIc638/v-deo.html
Hoolio Da Silva Forty Six & 2 is about the Shadow.
46 and 2 (about the shadow),H and jimmy and third eye (psychological autopsy about his childhood), grudge (astrology though)
“Intense intellectual activity and then neurosis” ah so that’s what happened.
I have never read anything by Jung but have been recommended his books time and time again. What I find incredibly fascinating is that during my time of self exploration I have come to many of the same realisations mentioned in this video, yet free from anything to influence those ideas. This only further compounds the idea of the collective consciousness for me. I think I am going to get stuck in to some of his books and see how I can expand my own knowledge in this area
I’ve tread a similar path, finding Jung only after reaching a couple of his conclusions.
same
I had an awakening experience, or what the psychology world might deem “rapid personality change” 5 years ago. My whole family thought I’d lost my mind, but really, I found sanity. They were so worried about me though because I couldn’t articulate much of what I had now Known through no learning, or being taught, or ever even hearing terms for before. I had to go to a psych ward for four days. I explained to them the experience the best I could. When I got out, I Know for a fact that I was guided in some way to Jung’s work and he described SO well in worldly terms what I tried describing through my religious background. They were one and the same, but just two different throws of words used. Jung, in my opinion, is the MASTER at combining physical observation with the intangible side of Spirit. That which we experience, but can’t fully explain…he explains it so well. I already knew I wasn’t crazy, everyone around me started to see I had been given a massive gift when they figured out I wasn’t the only one who had ever woken up.
Been drawn to Jung through Peterson and I have to say, what an absolutely wonderful mad bastard.
soy
Yes!!
Mad Lad
You got to Jung, you don't need Peterson anymore, don't let his "followers" poison you
@@nomad639 Elaborate or I'm deeming your underwhelming statement one of a charlatan. I've listened to a lot of Peterson's opinions and ideas and he's anything but. Of course, as with all opinions its destined to be disagreed with, but how does this equate to being a charlatan? He's read Jung and gave accurate representation of his philosophy, and his personal opinions on it, this does not merit a charlatan. He disagrees with all the identity politics, and infringement on freedom of speech, I agree with the majority of his opinions under this, so if this makes him a charlatan I'm one as well.
I’m more of a philosophy guy than a psycho analyst but none the less great video man your channel is absolutely spectacular
The greatest and deepest philosophers are psychologists. Perhaps you will explore this for yourself. Blessings
And to you yourself friend ✌️😁 papa bless
@@matttucker3 yeah, I also had to come to terms with the fact that psychology is not a bogus field.
Know I'm a little late here, but psychoanalysis is frequently referred to in Continental Philosophy, being one of the areas that Continental Philosophers tap into.
There’s no psychology without philosophy and viceversa
The drawing of jung on the rock is really cute
There is only one way and that is my way.
There is only one salvation and that is my salvation.
What is to come will be created in me and from me.
Hence look into myself.
I must fulfill the way that is in me.
satnamo Not really. That sounds egocentric. It may be in you, but it’s not you. Get “me” out of the way!
come out of this servitude mentality this system trying to impose taking us away from ourselves
Do you know.... DE WAE?
@@mattfoodycom De wae is in you brotah. Not in the princess
One of the greatest brilliants to ever grace this planet.
I have self recognize these levels of contentiousness through deep inward reflection, and relate to Carl Jung's thought process. I would feel privileged if able to further this understanding of the universe within my lifetime, and construct the concepts in a way for others to grow from.
@Timothy Lee Have you? I encourage you to make a point, or contribute a constructive thought for yourself.
Find god my friend he is not who you’re told he is
Skullor | Graphic Designer find god broo just find him x)
WE LOVE YOUR CHANNEL KEEP DOING IT, EVEN THE ARTICLES ARE AMAZING. KEEP DOING YOU
"Perhaps we even recall a certain sex-obsessed founder of psychoanalysis." lol
This was really cool man, I'm really into Jung and read and think about his ideas daily (or all day rather), you represented his weirdness pretty well hehe, subbed!
I'm about to watch..mostly because i feel like i heard two "jung things" lately from other videos..either Watts or Mckenna..One might've been specifically on "jung as a shaman"
So, I never got that vibe myself but find myself oddly curious to check this out. Just to ponder..and it seems to have a good thumbs up on the production. I think you're comment helped me jump in. Buffer finished..:)
@@EsteemedBeansTV Glad my comment peaked your curiosity!
Jung’s artwork in the “Reb book” is so beautiful.
Yes I love the reb book
@@____gone763 hahah dude no way he misspelled a word??/ and you're making fun of it????lmaooo duuude you're hilariouussssssss!!!!
Zeus2459 no dude i just love the reb book. problem w that?
Disleksia
This is what's happening to me and it's amazing to see that some of the greatest minds have understood life the way I do.
I’m watching this on shrooms and I can’t say I really know what’s going on here.
Seth Gilmore how was the trip?
Philosophy is so deep on shrooms. Love it
Seth Gilmore - On shrooms, you can better go out in nature and let go and be free and observe your own perceptions and thoughts than study someone else's teachings.
Go outside next time, I remember going out at night alone to the park and had a blast, along with a breakdown.
Assigning greater meaning to these substances is psycho babble. Drugs are just fun.
Yes, indeed. A superb work. Combination of simple graphic depiction with meaningful content. You got this!
For anyone curious on other Jungian works, there is, "The Undiscovered Self', that is a brief but enlightening read on society, religion, and their connection to the individual.
There is also a collective works by a gentleman named Anthony Storr. It is very fittingly called, "The Essential Jung".
Happy studying!
There's a book about Kundalini Yoga and depth psychology, which is a transcription of Jung's lectures, arranged by Sonu Shamdasani. The best book, I know of, to understand the link between the west and the mysterious east! Really a mindblowing read
Roger de Brantes interesting. I’ll look into it.
This channel was one of the biggest factors on moving me through depression. The J.P Sartre video helped me find me. I was stuck and nothing at the time in my life was there to direct me towards philosophy, and then I found your video on J.P. I know everything I'm saying is corny but this channel truly helped start the change in my life. I was on a 51/50 at rock bottom I was told I NEEDED to be on medication or I wouldn't be happy again, and now here I am, I feel amazing, I work out every day, my confidence is through the roof, and I have no issues with being alone for the past year I have been by my self with no social circle and I feel great
No I didn't proof read, fuck off
@@fejea5685
13 hours straight oh my god
Yh imagine that as a podcast 🤣
Pull that shit up Sigmund
Great video but I gotta say I love the line "Jung quickly "cured" himself of fainting"
I have seen some of your videos before but never checked out the channel. This is precisely what I want to see when I go onto youtube.
Subscribed and looking forward for more :-)
I wonder if the older gentleman with the motorcycle in the photo that pops up when he says "midlife crisis" ever watched this and was like "HEY!"
I know some (older) wives who certainly did...lol
Was that Jordan Peterson?
Steppin through the shadow
Coming out the other side
Contemplate what I've been clinging to
46&2 is just ahead of me
Im being in contact with Jung's work for 2 years now. Ive never even came close to seeing a more accurate, beutifully written summary of his work. Im impressed, keep up the good work !
UA-cam algorithm nailed this one for me. I'm currently reading the red book (my first book of Jung's) I think I'm getting some of it. I can see a lot of links with that and stoicism (might be me projecting) but I guess the point of it is all religions and philosophies have similarities and principles that link to our archaic thoughts.
I find the music very emotional; on the other hand, I find the stick figures, hilarious. Lol.
Moonlight sonata- the music
Jung's philosophy of the self is a great help to handle depression tbh. Psychologists and therapists rarely help in my experience.
My favourite new channel. Finally UA-cam have recommended me something good
Do you clear your search history? The analytics on UA-cam's feed are tricky and clearing my history does feed
new content into my page.
Pandora Hearts. Great user name.
Awesome video, lately I was thinking to read some of the Jung's books, but i wasn't sure, but after this video I'm again really interested in him.
Thx for the video and cheers from Serbia
Take my advice dont start with Jung's works immediately.
Read Man and His Symbols first and/or Psychology of C.G Jung by Jolande Jacobi.
Then read King, Magician, Warrior, Lover (this is by a Jungian psychologist from America)
My point is starting with Jung is like going to the final boss without any upgrades you're gonna get demolished and barely understand anything.
At least that was my experience. Good luck
@@GH69107 I'll certainly try that route. Thanks
Thanks for uploading. I heard a lot about Carl Jung but I didn't know where to start. Your video gave me the best and simplest explanation of him.
“...he would spend his career predicting the trend in adult film”, nearly choked on my coffee to laugh 😂
Thanks!
Love these videos, you’re style and commentary is awesome
tfw his subconscious predicted ww1
tfw jung subconsciously started ww1 by thinking it
Fuck me dead, this was much, much better than I thought it would be.
Your summarisation skills are incredible
I think the entities people meet with in DMT relam are these Archetypes.
Mmm, en-titty's.
Just ask Joe Rogan
Well i've twice or more met what i could only descripe as tricksters or clowns. They somehow seemed far superior in their knowledge - not that the form of knowledge they posses is any of the sort of knowledge that we as people have. Despite this they only showed interest in making fun out of me while also showing interest in displaying their world to me. Very interesting experince.
It’s rather really vivid close-by manifestations of them, if we stick to Jung in trying to interpret whatever the fuck that really is. Archetype can’t be experienced or met directly due to its paradoxical nature - you either meet a mask formed by it or get under the influence and become a mask of it yourself. Neither is an archetype itself, both are always-already products.
You have to put into the conversation how thousands of years ago. These chemicals were tools for ancient structures and that in a hightened state of awareness and distractions from the 21st century. They tapped into something build into out dna for survival and progression. Fast forward 5,10,20 thousand years. Ect. Its your roomate chad pulls out a vape pen. To which you immidiately click 5 times and now i understand sacred geometry. It has no formal use. ( debateable)
What a gem this channel just proves that , simplicity the most efficient way in delivering information
I sometimes dreamt about the collective consciousness. Before I even knew what it was. Like a water vase that feeds the souls and minds of every human. The sounds of water crashing and wind whirling. Flowing and turbulent.
Thank you. So much. Please keep making videos, in whatever fashion and order you desire. Your content is really fantastic
I agree 100%. Thank you. Continue producing content for us.
~1:37 the two personalities
#1 descibes persona, #2 ego, NOT ego and self.
Source?
@@env0x by Jung's definition of persona, ego, and self
Sounds right. Good point.
this is when I subbed: "he became acquainted to Freud, who would spend his career predicting the current trend in adult film"
another fantastic analysis, especially the ending.
Amazing video, thank you very much for that explanation of Jung’s main ideas
watching this high is the most insane experience i have ever had
Thank you, algorithms!!! Am immersed in glee at the discovery of this channel
Alot of similarities to taoism with that quote at the end there. Good stuff
your channel is one of the best I've seen in my 11 years on here
I’m glad you uploaded, I missed your videos.
shoutout for this dude who inspired the creators of persona
*Last Surprise starts playing*
"Those who look outside, dreams ; Those who look inside, awakes." - C.G. Jung
this made me feel like to fully merge the concious with the unconcious you would need to go 'insane' to do so. this video made me feel insane
Your understanding of these concepts is very admirable
The quote at the end gave me chills and made my hair stand on end
I see a bright future and incredible animations in 5 years.
During college days, I don't give a damn about this man's name appearing frequently on my psychology book... Now that I am no longer schooling, I frequently encounter his theory in my daily life which is called "Synchronicity"
not a theory anymore. Just UA-cam "synchronization explained". there is scientific reasoning behind it
I was ready for your channel. Thank you.
I'm kinda freaking out over this video. I've never heard of this man before, but I have had these same ideas such as, ego and the self taught to me through an intense mushroom trip while meditating over a year ago. To come across these same ideas that I was exposed to, further deepens my belief of the collective unconscious.
Transcript: medium.com/@sisyphus089/the-psychologist-that-went-mad-to-understand-madness-47140981de7c?source=friends_link&sk=dbbd0c51f9b9775798ebc9a0e309dd59
2:48 One of the greatest things I've ever seen.
Your videos are so good. Absolutely great summaries of concepts and the founders, in such short frames of time. I really appreciate and thank you for them!
I grew gray hairs trying to analyze the first of this man's Seven Sermons to the Dead (published both separately and as an appendix to the Red Book)
This is just a super great video about Jung! Thanks for posting it.
One of the best introductions to jung !
I'm so happy to see you upload again
Finally an animated Carl Jung story. Peterson introduced me to this guy.
Good for you to move from peterson
Demian Si
Peterson would say that too, a real teacher indeed.
@@demiiiii i never got the JP hate, whats wrong with the guy?
Jorian van Nee He is disrespectful. There’s a reason that he is nearly exclusively followed by white men.
@@sirenachantal471 well, he discusses subjects that a specific group can relate to, so what? That doesnt have to be related with disrespectfulness
Just wanted to say that this was really easy to watch, understand and full of goodies. Subbed
Instant sub. Walking to school today I was listening to the 3rd movement of moonlight sonata. Synchronicity at its finest.
Whobob Whatpants synchronicity is everything my dear frycook
Great. Ive been waiting for you to release another video. All the best.
I think I've already had my creative psychoses stage... Sadly, I didn't accomplish a lot. Just a lot of introspection and the development of a crippling fear of death - along with still existing depression and anxiety. My thought process is a lot different now and I have a lot of empathy where I had very little before. I had a friend who I talked about a lot of this weird stuff with back then. That's how I came to know of Jung.
Do u wanna be friends?
I suggest getting in tune with your spiritual self, to rid you of your fear of death, you've died countless times, only your ego dies, soul is eternal.
this is my second video I've watched of urs and now im a subscriber, hope that boulder doesn't fall down again this time bro.
perfect video sisyphus, 10/10
I love the way the writing looks like your (or my) first draft
"when you mean one thing, but mean your mother"
OMG SO HAPPY I RAN INTO THIS CHANNEL AAAAAAAAAAAAAA LOOOOVE IT
After visiting the underworld and talking to a bird-man, if going to Liverpool was the climax of that journey, is that meant to be a good end or bad end?
Lahuk what if you live in Liverpool?
Eleceno K
Actually, I do. Thats why I'm curious. Also, I wrote my comment kind of jokingly.
@@lahuk1194 omg same tho, do you reckon Jung goes the Raz in his dreams?
jay I watched that video, rather interesting, never thought about Liverpool's meaning. As far as I knew, it meant "Muddy Pool".
Also, Liverpool's alright, used to have problems with crime, but its gotten much better. Still a bit decayed, but there's rejuvenated areas. I live near, and its a good place to visit, lots of history.
Lahuk - Jung travelled to Liverpool to inject a strong dose of the archetypes into the subconscious of The Beatles so that they could freely create music that would liberate a generation and resonate across time.
Great video!
🧿 When the whole world is running towards a cliff, he or she who is running in the opposite direction appears to have lost his or her mind.
I occasionally come back to this video to for the clip of Jung playing with a boulder. Idk why but that part always gets a chuckle from me
"Liverpool!? Liverpool!!?? Aww, hayell no! Spirit torment me no more!"
Bro, that transition between History and complex psychological theory took me by surprise 😂 My brain was like “what, i have to think hard now?!” 😂😎 Great video & thanks for the perspective
some of the concepts you described here are not in Man and his symbols, what other books by him do you recommend?
VCedraz Ribeiro For his childhood and overall themes ( 1&2, shadow, paranormal, individuation) I suggest « My Life » which is his autobiography. Others concepts such a persona, psychosis, anima/us, inflation and such can be found in his synthetic book called « Dialectic of the self and unconscious » that I suggest if you’re already familiar with psychoanalysis of the early/mid 20 century!
Love your thorough explanation and tidbits!
I was drugged at a bar and saw this pattern form around myself and all the other patrons nearby.
Also, Jung and Freud's views of the unconscious aren't mutually exclusive. Our subconscious is individual, but can be observed in large groups to form a hivemind. Much like a wall of bricks.
just another brick in the wall
Freud believed there wasn't a collective unconscious if i remember correctly, Jung adopted both