Red Book Flashcards

1
Q

Jung divided into 2

A

Thing one: school boy
Thing two: higher? Zarathustra morbid

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2
Q

How did Jung make decisions

A

Interpreted dreams as signs.

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3
Q

What is spiritualism

A

Seeming scientific pursuit of understanding spiritual things. This is what I’m doing. It has fallen out of vogue, but I have to pursue phenomology. It’s scientific in that it depends on observation. But spiritual in that it acknowledges the immense element of subjective interpretation

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4
Q

What is new psychology

A

Forgotten now. It seems most things were new once. Had a more scientific framework that we take for granted in our understanding of the premise of psychology. Ology is just the study of. There are infinite ways to learn and understand, science is just the current system. Is viewed as a synonym for the pursuit of absolute truth, the understanding of nature as it is. Of reality. But really of shared reality specifically. And really just one system of approach. Dear Abi: it’s innacurate language. Your pursuit needs a system of gathering and verifying information. Which is in my case in the frame of phenomology is just a description of the mechanisms of thought

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5
Q

Study train analogy

A

Jung, einstein, morality, adventure time

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6
Q

Jung studied what aspect of the mind

A

Myth creation, dreams, an artistic interpretation of metaphor and voices from within.

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7
Q

What is anime

A

The nature of the unconscious mind. Maria multza convinced her psychiatrist that he was a misunderstood artist

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8
Q

Collective level interpretation

A

Jung finding themes applicable to external events and phenomenon

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9
Q

Corrected draft

A

Handwriting from someone else editing his edits after being typed
Medieval canographic, and had it bound. Presented as a prophetic work.

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10
Q

Jungs book structure: inserted paintings

A

Read straight through, then read the interleaved pages, its a prophetis work meant to be studied

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11
Q

Who is philimon

A

Philemon is an example of the archetype of The Wise Old Man or The Prophet, and as such is a figure from the unconscious. So, while The Wise Old Man is a common figure across all cultures, Philemon is an expression of Carl Jung’s personal unconscious, addressing matters of concern for Jung in particular.

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12
Q

Someway to protect himself

A

Published books are doctored for the world. Jung struggled. My solution religion and funeral and living dreams after death

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13
Q

Dear abi

A

Read red again

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14
Q

Secrecy of red book

A

So that Jung could confirm that his patients actions were not influenced by suggestions (his secret understanding of dreams and mandalas and theories on revelation and collective conscious

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15
Q

Dear abi

A

Make a key of tags:
I
Dear abi
Draw it like a boundary. Directions to me vs me vs
Spiral
Pause
This is a key to illuminate the breadcrumbs I am leaving

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16
Q

Jungs audience

A

Continuously shifting

17
Q

Spirit of the time

A

Current events

18
Q

Spirit of the depths

A

More universal timeless truths

19
Q

How to look for a light

A

Go do a dark place

20
Q

I have freedom in my thoughts

A

Look carefully at the nature before you ask something to be different

21
Q

I am in danger

A

Of believing I am

22
Q

I can’t remember my thought

A

But I think it was that I am different than my God. I am the same but I must separate myself

23
Q

This or that.

A

I wait. Not knowing what I’m waiting for

24
Q

Alternate to risk of changing something

A

Risk of doing nothing

25
Q

Why is a small problem more costly than a large one

A

Average issues breeds inactivity
Disaster breeds change
Because inaction is not viable in that situation.
Average issues don’t seem worth the effort to change.

26
Q

Jungs religion

A

Was Christianity and that initially was a source of all truth

27
Q

The devil humanized before my eyes

A

Because he said dance is joy.

28
Q

Uncertainty

A

Worrying about being late and missing a meeting feels worse than if you know you are going to miss the meeting

29
Q

So long as your God suffers

A

You have sympathy with him
You thus spare your hell
And prolong his suffering

30
Q

Principles of the cross

A
  1. Let becoming have its day
  2. Entering your own life is highly unpleasant. Put up barriers to self awareness
  3. No one speaks louder of his power and greatness than he from whom the earth disappears under his feet
    4.
31
Q

The point of origin

A

Is a suspended stand still. A blind waiting. One is convince one will burst

32
Q

Give birth to ancient answers in a new time

A

The essence of forward movement is recurrence. No part of the wheel will not come back around again.

33
Q

Set the present in the place of the future

A

So my intention survives. Move with the delay

34
Q

If they cannot find the true one

A

At least they have a pope

35
Q

Golden mean philosophy

A

golden mean, in philosophy, an approach to ethics that emphasizes finding the appropriate medium, or middle ground, between extremes. The phrase golden mean is most frequently applied to the ethical ideas described by the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle (384–322 bce) in his treatise Nicomachean Ethics.

36
Q

Golden mean buddhism

A

Pratitya samutpada, in upholding that all phenomenal things are not Beings but in the process of Becoming, leads Buddha to his theory of madhyama pratipat - the middle path or doctrine of the golden mean. The moment it comes into being, the existence of every object is absolute

37
Q

Golden mean math

A

Dear abi 5/2 birth day

1+ sq root 5/2

N

38
Q

Golden mean math

A

Dear abi 5/2 birth day

1+ sq root 5/2

N

39
Q

Golden ratio

A

In mathematics, two quantities are in the golden ratio if their ratio is the same as the ratio of their sum to the larger of the two quantities.
A/b= a+b/a