Dr. Sarah Larsen ~ Medical Intuitive and Energy Healer
Medical Intuitive and Energy Healer for the Mind, Body, and Soul
According to Chapman, the five ways to express and experience love called “love languages” are:
GARY CHAPMAN
Humans organized themselves around the sun! In this post, stories of our calendars, songs to open your heart, Gaia TV on curiosity, growth -self-development – building exercises, and tools for you to navigate your Miracle Making Abilities!
Was The Gregorian Calendar Invented to help you celebrate?
Yes, our people on Earth speak thousands of different languages, how is it that most of us use the same calendar?
The Gregorian calendar became the international standard used almost everywhere in the world. It takes 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes, and 46 seconds for the Earth to make a full revolution around the sun.
Most of the Western world used the Julian calendar, which was put into place and named after Julius Caesar on 45 BCE, which was the year 709 for them since their calendar started on the year Rome was founded). The Julian calendar had 365 days every year with an extra day every four years. This was pretty accurate but made a year on average 11 minutes and 14 seconds too long. This little glitch wouldn’t be dealt with until 1582.
Read MoreSpirituality and Mindfulness Mentor | Awake TV Host | Air Force Veteran
She wrote:
July 10th, 2017
Dr. Sarah Larsen was recognized for her work with Men & Women in Uniform by the COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
“To make the world work for 100% of humanity in the shortest possible time through spontaneous cooperation without ecological offense or the disadvantage of anyone.” ~ R. Buckminster Fuller
What is not so different from seeing bats and bears in Rorschach inkblots, or being able to tell stories from the Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)? Can using the images of the external world as a reflection of your inner world, can you understand your deeper self.
When you study your reactions you can free yourself from whatever is unconsciously manipulating your conscious attitudes and behaviors.
I am describing some of the thoughts reflected by Carl Jung’s work.
Carl Jung a Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who founded analytical psychology.
Jung’s work was influential in the fields of psychiatry, anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, and religious studies. Early in his career, he was able to identify basic, elemental symbols shared by different societies across the world. As originally defined by Jung, it is distinguished by a focus on the role of symbolic and spiritual experiences in human life and rests on Jung’s theory of archetypes and the existence of deep psychic space or collective unconscious.
He studied the mysterious inner mental space we all shared, which is accessible through familiar cultural symbols. These symbols evoke connections to the ancient qualities of our primal mind, such as the nurturing mother, wise father, and terrifying shadow. The colorful spectrum of people drawn to Jung is simply dazzling.
His work although intellectually challenging has broken free of academic circles and set up shop amongst all manner of people. It even formed the backbone of Star Wars’ narrative, or at least a derivative of it did. Hero journeys that are usually assisted by a vague parental figure. Are these stories, despite being fictitious, are rooted in truth.
Maybe it’s not about the details themselves but about how these details are arranged to form a coherent (but not necessarily factual) history of human nature. That being said, maybe the easiest way to understand a society’s collective dreams and fears is through the mythological characters that persist in literature, films, and urban legends.
In “Jung and Tarot”, Sallie Nichols noted how the Tarot deck (especially the trump cards) has many obvious elements that are aligned with Jung’s study on psychological archetypes.
They represent elements that are common in the stories we all share — whether personal or mythological. Nichols says that our systems of thought are attempts to create logic out of the chaotic imagery of the unconscious. Through philosophy, religion, and other personal belief systems, we attempt to systematize the inner nonverbal world.
By working with archetypes, we are able to go directly to this world of images and face our buried frustrations, traumas, and childhood dreams. Tarot cards may help us there.
Jung’s work stands out from the dry, dusty piles of academia in that his works are studied by a huge range of individuals; physicists, bodybuilders, new age spirituality types, comedians – I can give specific examples of successful people in each of these classes who swear by Jung’s work, and there’s probably loads more where that came from.
The colourful spectrum of people drawn to Jung is simply dazzling. His work although intellectually challenging, has broken free of academic circles and set up shop amongst all manner of people. It even formed the backbone of Star Wars’ narrative, or at least a deriviative of it did.
I think it’s fair to reccomend that most people at least take a look at Jung. This is in contrast to a lot of academic work, which is better left to those who obtain pleasure purely from intellectual material. Analytical psychology, and certainly Jung’s later books can provide enormous value to layman both in enhancing his experience of life and because the ideas presented are pleasurable to consider due to their universal application.
However you did ask if he’s worth studying. Now, in this sense I imagine you mean going into the depths of his work and devoting considerable amounts of your time to it. Any study of Jung is best accompanied by your own dream analysis and active imagination, to say the least.
Given these facts I do think Jungian psychology suits those with a strong inner visual experience, espeically those with a strong capacity for introversion. I’ve known extroverts who studied Jung and although they had an conceptual understanding of his work, they didn’t seem to intuit it in the way I’ve seen others come to grips with it, namely introverted folks. Jung is really giving you a language to navigate your internal world, to recognise the melding, fleeting waves of psychial phenomona that are flashing accross your minds eye at each moment. Such impressions are often subtle, but if you are willing to develop your introverted function sufficiently you will be able to get into direct contact with what Jung is describing, and thus understand some of the structures of that constitute that seemingly vague world. In my opinion unless you get to this point of being able to shine an inward light on your own psyche, and unconscious, then Jung will only be an intellectual entertainment.
If introversion isn’t natural to you (as it wasn’t for me for a time) this ability will take hundreds of hours to develop. It’s no small feat, and Jung asks the absolute most of those who would strive to understand and apply his ideas of The Shadow, Anima and personal unconscious. It is a labour, and you will only continue along the path if you have a fervent curiosity for the internal world.
Fortunately this curiosity will find due reward, however what one finds within is unique to the individual. That is perhaps the great jewel of Jungian psychology, that it offers a path which only you will ever walk. Through his books he will provide you with the keys to those inward facing doors, but he’s sure to warn you that he isn’t responsible for the darkness and/or beauty you find awaiting within.
Being part of my world is by invitation and I so appreciate that you are willing to become a receiver.
What is a receiver you ask? It is in the book called “The Giver” by Lois Lowry.
The Giver
As Lois Lowry stated in her acceptance speech when she won the Newbery Medal for The Giver, she began writing a book that takes place in a utopia, where everything is perfect. She learned from her memories that living in a perfect society is not risk-free, that dangers lurk in a society in which everything is the same and in which the freedom to choose how to live has been given up. Lowry’s memories are the basis for The Giver, and her writing conveys lessons about life to her readers.
In the book, the Chief Elder goes on to explain the qualities that a Receiver of Memory must possess. These qualities include intelligence, integrity, courage, wisdom, and the Capacity to See Beyond.
“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”
You sign up to get invited to gatherings and incredible information that will transform every relationship in your life. You become the thoughtful and committed citizen that is being the change they wish to see in the world!
You become part of the group holding the vibration of WE! Thank WE!
“To make the world work for 100% of humanity in the shortest possible time through spontaneous cooperation without ecological offense or the disadvantage of anyone.” ~ R. Buckminster Fuller
| We were boosting our Immune System TWO Months Before Covid-19 hit the center stage! We were able to help all those in our community with the fundamental laws of the universe and to be well! |
