When one has let go of that great hidden agenda that drives humanity and its varied histories, then one can begin to encounter the immensity of one's own soul. If we are courageous enough to say, "Not this person, nor any other, can ultimately give me what I want; only I can," then we are free to celebrate a relationship for what it can give.
James HollisStichwörter: relationships depth-psychology individuation jungian-analyst
The capacity for growth depends on one’s ability to internalize and to take personal responsibility. If we forever see our life as a problem caused by others, a problem to be "solved," then no change will occur.
James HollisStichwörter: depth-psychology midlife jungian-analyst
The paradox of individuation is that we best serve intimate relationship by becoming sufficiently developed in ourselves that we do not need to feed off others.
James HollisStichwörter: depth-psychology individuation jungian-analyst
Fear of our own depths is the enemy.
James HollisStichwörter: fear depth-psychology jungian-analyst
The goal of individuation is wholeness, as much as we can accomplish, not the triumph of the ego.
James HollisStichwörter: ego depth-psychology wholeness individuation jungian-analyst
The act of consciousness is central; otherwise we are overrun by the complexes. The hero in each of us is required to answer the call of individuation. We must turn away from the cacaphony of the outerworld to hear the inner voice. When we can dare to live its promptings, then we achieve personhood. We may become strangers to those who thought they knew us, but at least we are no longer strangers to ourselves.
James HollisStichwörter: consciousness depth-psychology individuation complex jungian-analyst
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