Carl Jung's life's work reflected the principle
of applying practical wisdom to the problems of everyday life. In his research on the relationship
between depth psychology and the philosophies and mythologies of ancient and modern cultures,
Jung postulated that every manifestation of the psyche implied the existence of its opposite.
In the complexities of the mind, these opposites mutually influence, if not delineate, one
another: Yin-yang, masculine-feminine, conscious-unconscious, subjective-objective, extravert-introvert.
Myths, dreams, symbols, as well as the creative arts will serve as vehicles for self-discovery
and self-knowledge. This course will explore the interplay between opposites in the process
of individuation.
Contact: ebhocket@aol.com or davidocean@yahoo.com
or call 941-350-8495 or 941-330-1675.
Barbara Shocket, M.S., LMHC is a psychotherapist with over 25 years of experience. Her focus is a Jungian and metaphysical approach to personal growth. Her background includes extensive training in a broad range of psychotherapeutic modalities, as well as studies in comparative religion, and teaching English and the Humanities. She has worked in community mental health and in private practice. She is actively involved in facilitating Dream Analysis groups with a Jungian approach, and as a teacher-facilitator for small discussion groups sponsored by the Jung Society, at Argosy University.
David Eisner, Psy.D., NCPsyA is a member of the Society of Modern Psychoanalysts and the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis. Prior to his training as a Modern Psychoanalyst, Dr. Eisner carried out graduate studies in Jungian Psychology. Over the past 28 years, he has led a series of community workshops on topics of emotional health and creativity. He maintains a private practice in psychoanalysis and psychotherapy, and serves as an Adjunct Faculty member at the State College of Florida.
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