Category: Scope
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The Self and The Fragmented Self The Self is the central archetype in Carl Jung’s theory of the collective unconscious. It represents wholeness, integration, and the harmony of all aspects of the psyche. Jung described the Self as the unifying center that brings together conscious and unconscious elements, providing a sense of completeness and individuality.…
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Introduction to Carl Jung: A Pioneer of the Psyche Carl Gustav Jung was one of the most influential figures in the history of psychology. His work has contributed to fields far beyond the clinical practice of mental health. His groundbreaking theories continue to resonate through time in areas as diverse as art, philosophy, literature, and…
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Introduction In recent years, the field of psychology has begun to revisit the complex relationship between spiritual experiences and psychotic episodes. Spontaneous spiritual awakenings (SSAs) are profound, often life-changing experiences characterized by a sudden sense of connection to a higher reality or universal consciousness. These events can include vivid visions, mystical insights, and an overwhelming…
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Romantic relationships are among the most profound and complex aspects of human experience. They are not merely about love or compatibility but are intricately woven with the psychological imprints of our upbringing and shaped by societal expectations. For individuals whose childhoods were marked by the instability of divorce, these early disruptions can leave lasting effects,…
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The COVID-19 pandemic reshaped human interactions, altered global economies, and fundamentally changed how societies perceive health. While physical health received immediate attention, the enduring effects on mental health emerged more subtly but with equally significant consequences. For instance, the pandemic not only increased rates of depression and anxiety but also magnified disparities in access to…
Medal Mind 