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Categories
- Africa
- African Colonialism
- Art
- Arts
- Books & Literature
- Botany
- Buddhism
- Chan
- Childhood
- China
- Church & Religion
- Consciousness
- Copts
- Demography
- Dharma
- Economics
- ecosystem decay
- Egypt
- Essays
- Estonia
- evolution
- Geography
- Geology
- Government & Politics
- Greece
- Gross Domestic Product
- Health
- History
- hospital
- knowledge
- Law & Justice
- love
- memories
- Music & Musicians
- Natural Selection
- Nigeria
- nursing profession
- Oath
- Philosophy
- Philosophy & Psychology
- psychedelic drugs
- Psychology
- Religion
- Russia
- Science & the Sciences
- science-general
- self
- South Africa
- spirit
- Spirituality
- Stockholm
- Sudden Enlightenment
- Tallinn
- The Arts
- The Mind
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Category Archives: The Mind
“If the doors of perception were cleansed, everything would appear to man as it is, infinite.”—William Blake
I have as friends in Stockholm two people, physicians, who are educated in psychopharmacology and other neurosciences—father and daughter, Vasil and Jeanette. They are reading this currently best-selling book, which they will lend to me when they finish reading it: … Continue reading
“Man cannot stand a meaningless life.”
This is the answer the renown and revered psychologist Carl Gustav Jung gave to the final question posed to him by the British interviewer, John Freeman, in 1959. I offer here my transcript of the final nine minutes of the … Continue reading
Posted in Consciousness, Philosophy & Psychology, The Mind, The Self
Tagged belief, Carl Gustav Jung, death, good and evil, John Freeman
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