Visita Interiora Terrae Rectificando: The darkness forces me to return to it.

Wednesday, January 6, 2010

The darkness forces me to return to it.

It was night time and I was going to my sisters house from 7/11. As I walked I noticed two nuns dressed in black. The first nun was near me the other was at the end of the block. The nuns had an evil complexion. I was by the house next to my sisters house on the left when I approach the first nun. I looked down fearing to see her face because I knew she was Bad. As I passed her she told me not to keep on going. I knew she turned towards me as she said that and but I kept on going. As I was to turn to go into my sisters house I stopped. The nun had forced me somehow to stop, she paralyzed me. She then turned me around to look at her. She was hovering slightly above the ground with an evil grin on her face. She then hovered/floated me and brought me towards her.-end-06

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Jungian Analysis

Jung was convinced that the scope of dream interpretation was larger, reflecting the richness and complexity of the entire unconscious, both personal and collective. Jung believed the psyche to be a self-regulating organism in which conscious attitudes were likely to be compensated for unconsciously (within the dream) by their opposites.^[21]

Jung proposed two basic approaches to analyzing dream material: the objective and the subjective.^[22] In the objective approach, every person in the dream refers to the person they are: mother is mother, girlfriend is girlfriend, etc. In the subjective approach, every person in the dream represents an aspect of the dreamer. Jung argued that the subjective approach is much more difficult for the dreamer to accept, but that in most good dream-work, the dreamer will come to recognize that the dream characters can represent an unacknowledged aspect of the dreamer. Thus, if the dreamer is being chased by a crazed killer, the dreamer may come eventually to recognize his own homicidal impulses. Gestalt therapists extended the subjective approach, claiming that even the inanimate objects in a dream can represent aspects of the dreamer.

Jung believed that archetypes such as the animus, the anima, the shadow and others manifested themselves in dreams, as dream symbols or figures. Such figures could take the form of an old man, a young maiden or a giant spider as the case may be. Each represents an unconscious attitude that is largely hidden to the conscious mind. Although an integral part of the dreamer's psyche, these manifestations were largely autonomous and were perceived by the dreamer to be external personages. Acquaintance with the archetypes as manifested by these symbols serve to increase one's awareness of unconscious attitudes, integrating seemingly disparate parts of the psyche and contributing to the process of holistic self understanding he considered paramount.
Jung believed that dreams may contain ineluctable truths, philosophical pronouncements, illusions, wild fantasies, memories, plans, irrational experiences and even telepathic visions.^[26] Just as the psyche has a diurnal side which we experience as conscious life, it has an unconscious nocturnal side which we apprehend as dreamlike fantasy. Jung would argue that just as we do not doubt the importance of our conscious experience, then we ought not to second guess the value of our unconscious lives.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dream_interpretation

Visita Interiora Terrae Rectificando

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Wednesday, January 6, 2010

The darkness forces me to return to it.

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