Jungian Analysis

“It is rewarding to watch patiently the silent happenings in the soul and the most and the best happens when it is not regulated from outside and from above.”
- Jung CW 12

What is Jungian Analysis?

Jungian analysis is “a meeting of two people, a meeting between two psychic wholes; an encounter, a discussion … the goal is transformation, an indeterminable change”
(CG Jung).

In analysis, Analyst and client are in a vessel together, listening to psyche, to the unconscious. We go inwards, we explore the different rooms in the psychic house through dreams. In dreams, we encounter the figures of the unconscious: anima, animus, shadow, divine child, wise old man, great mother - the many parts that belong to the individual. We encounter symbols, a rainbow, a star, a dog or cat, the car, stairs and many others, images that bring healing.

Jungian analysis does not seek to “cure” or “fix”. The goal of transformation is achieved through the painful incorporation and integration of the many different parts of one’s self.

Contact me to get started on your journey.

What is Jungian Analysis?

Jungian analysis is “a meeting of two people, a meeting between two psychic wholes; an encounter, a discussion … the goal is transformation, an indeterminable change” (CG Jung).

In analysis, Analyst and client are in a vessel together, listening to psyche, to the unconscious. We go inwards, we explore the different rooms in the psychic house through dreams. In dreams, we encounter the figures of the unconscious: anima, animus, shadow, divine child, wise old man, great mother - the many parts that belong to the individual. We encounter symbols, a rainbow, a star, a dog or cat, the car, stairs and many others, images that bring healing.

Jungian analysis does not seek to “cure” or “fix”. The goal of transformation is achieved through the painful incorporation and integration of the many different parts of one’s self.

What is Jungian Analysis?

Jungian analysis is “a meeting of two people, a meeting between two psychic wholes; an encounter, a discussion … the goal is transformation, an indeterminable change” (CG Jung).

In analysis, Analyst and client are in a vessel together, listening to psyche, to the unconscious. We go inwards, we explore the different rooms in the psychic house through dreams. In dreams, we encounter the figures of the unconscious: anima, animus, shadow, divine child, wise old man, great mother - the many parts that belong to the individual. We encounter symbols, a rainbow, a star, a dog or cat, the car, stairs and many others, images that bring healing.

Jungian analysis does not seek to “cure” or “fix”. The goal of transformation is achieved through the painful incorporation and integration of the many different parts of one’s self.

What is Jungian Analysis?

Jungian analysis is “a meeting of two people, a meeting between two psychic wholes; an encounter, a discussion … the goal is transformation, an indeterminable change” (CG Jung).

In analysis, Analyst and client are in a vessel together, listening to psyche, to the unconscious. We go inwards, we explore the different rooms in the psychic house through dreams. In dreams, we encounter the figures of the unconscious: anima, animus, shadow, divine child, wise old man, great mother - the many parts that belong to the individual. We encounter symbols, a rainbow, a star, a dog or cat, the car, stairs and many others, images that bring healing.

Jungian analysis does not seek to “cure” or “fix”. The goal of transformation is achieved through the painful incorporation and integration of the many different parts of one’s self.

What is Jungian Analysis?

Jungian analysis is “a meeting of two people, a meeting between two psychic wholes; an encounter, a discussion … the goal is transformation, an indeterminable change” (CG Jung).

In analysis, Analyst and client are in a vessel together, listening to psyche, to the unconscious. We go inwards, we explore the different rooms in the psychic house through dreams. In dreams, we encounter the figures of the unconscious: anima, animus, shadow, divine child, wise old man, great mother - the many parts that belong to the individual. We encounter symbols, a rainbow, a star, a dog or cat, the car, stairs and many others, images that bring healing.

Jungian analysis does not seek to “cure” or “fix”. The goal of transformation is achieved through the painful incorporation and integration of the many different parts of one’s self.

What is Jungian Analysis?

Jungian analysis is “a meeting of two people, a meeting between two psychic wholes; an encounter, a discussion … the goal is transformation, an indeterminable change” (CG Jung).

In analysis, Analyst and client are in a vessel together, listening to psyche, to the unconscious. We go inwards, we explore the different rooms in the psychic house through dreams. In dreams, we encounter the figures of the unconscious: anima, animus, shadow, divine child, wise old man, great mother - the many parts that belong to the individual. We encounter symbols, a rainbow, a star, a dog or cat, the car, stairs and many others, images that bring healing.

Jungian analysis does not seek to “cure” or “fix”. The goal of transformation is achieved through the painful incorporation and integration of the many different parts of one’s self.

What is Jungian Analysis?

Jungian analysis is “a meeting of two people, a meeting between two psychic wholes; an encounter, a discussion … the goal is transformation, an indeterminable change” (CG Jung).

In analysis, Analyst and client are in a vessel together, listening to psyche, to the unconscious. We go inwards, we explore the different rooms in the psychic house through dreams. In dreams, we encounter the figures of the unconscious: anima, animus, shadow, divine child, wise old man, great mother - the many parts that belong to the individual. We encounter symbols, a rainbow, a star, a dog or cat, the car, stairs and many others, images that bring healing.

Jungian analysis does not seek to “cure” or “fix”. The goal of transformation is achieved through the painful incorporation and integration of the many different parts of one’s self.

What is Jungian Analysis?

Jungian analysis is “a meeting of two people, a meeting between two psychic wholes; an encounter, a discussion … the goal is transformation, an indeterminable change” (CG Jung).

In analysis, Analyst and client are in a vessel together, listening to psyche, to the unconscious. We go inwards, we explore the different rooms in the psychic house through dreams. In dreams, we encounter the figures of the unconscious: anima, animus, shadow, divine child, wise old man, great mother - the many parts that belong to the individual. We encounter symbols, a rainbow, a star, a dog or cat, the car, stairs and many others, images that bring healing.

Jungian analysis does not seek to “cure” or “fix”. The goal of transformation is achieved through the painful incorporation and integration of the many different parts of one’s self.

What is Jungian Analysis?

Jungian analysis is “a meeting of two people, a meeting between two psychic wholes; an encounter, a discussion … the goal is transformation, an indeterminable change” (CG Jung).

In analysis, Analyst and client are in a vessel together, listening to psyche, to the unconscious. We go inwards, we explore the different rooms in the psychic house through dreams. In dreams, we encounter the figures of the unconscious: anima, animus, shadow, divine child, wise old man, great mother - the many parts that belong to the individual. We encounter symbols, a rainbow, a star, a dog or cat, the car, stairs and many others, images that bring healing.

Jungian analysis does not seek to “cure” or “fix”. The goal of transformation is achieved through the painful incorporation and integration of the many different parts of one’s self.

Our services

  • Therapy

  • Jungian Analysis

  • Telehealth

Our services

  • Therapy

  • Jungian Analysis

  • Telehealth

Contact me to get started on your journey.