“The secret of alchemy was in fact the transcendent function, the transformation of personality through the blending and fusion of the noble with the base components, of the differentiated with the inferior functions, of the conscious with the unconscious.”

Jung spent almost half his life studying alchemy. Unburying ancient texts, translating them, analysing their symbolism. Why? Because he saw there a culmination of all his work thousands of years before he was even born. Join us into this deep exploration of the transformation of our psychology.

“The functions are vehicles for the forces, or influences, or activities, which emanate from those two principles, those two gods, Logos and Eros. And perhaps you can also understand that if there were no principles whatever outside of the functions, one could never hope to detach anything form the unconscious. There must be something which helps one to detach a function, some principle outside which allows one to tear it away from the original lump of unconsciousness.”

There are few things in the psychology of Jung that are as fundamental as the opposites of Eros and Logos and how they share and form every aspect of our psyche up to the point that they can determine the basis of our whole psychology and worldview.

“The inferior function contains the priceless treasure of life force and therefore it is so important to bring it up. It is not for vulgar or criminal purposes, for the sake of its evil, that I try to bring out the swine or the criminal in people-whatever kindly critics may think.” - C.G. Jung

For Jung our dark and hidden parts are the gate to personal development. The most immediate path we have is our inferior function with which we can pull up the complete unconscious from our psyche. In this event we will explore this function and why inferior doesn’t mean lesser.

“The appearance of an archetype in our psychology is always a moment of the greatest danger as well as the greatest hope.” C.G. Jung

There are patterns deep inside the human psyche that are older than humans. They were experienced and codified by past cultures as mythology, stories and religion. These patterns of behavior are described by Jung as archetypes. Join this event to learn more about the foundation of the collective unconscious.

„Therefore, I have concluded that every effort should be made to find at least one way that enables people to endure the inevitable suffering that is the lot of every human existence. If someone manages to endure suffering at all, they have already accomplished an almost superhuman task.“ - C.G. Jung

Is it possible to make a Self-Help guide based on the ideas of Carl Jung? Let’s try. This will be my attempt to answer one of the most asked question during the events: How to implement Jungian ideas into every day life.

„Dancing is always connected with creation. Shiva dances the origin and the destruction of the world. The birth of the dancing star out of chaos is a symbol of creation.“ - C.G. Jung

In my investigations into the concepts and ideas of the Swiss psychologist Carl Jung I stumble upon topics that are so obscure that I need to talk about them. This time: Dancing, which is of full of symbolic significance and we will use this event to talk more about it.

„As soon as you see your own shadow and admit that you are not perfect, you cannot identify yourself with the “Great Wise man” and create a Puer Aternus with your anima“ - C.G. Jung

The topic of Shadow is one of the most widely known and often misunderstood concepts. In this event I want to explore an angle of understanding Jung’s concept of Shadow that I haven’t seen before. So join me for an investigation that you won’t find anywhere else.

„The inner voice makes us conscious of the evil from which the whole community is suffering, whether it be the nation or the whole human race.“ - C.G. Jung

The list of influences on the 1999 movie hit The Matrix is extensive. Incomprehensibly extensive. From cyberpunk to anime over comic books and philosophy, we will explore motives and concepts that fall very well into line of Jungian psychology.