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Jung divided the mind into three different parts
Archetypes are emotionally charged images, symbols and thought forms that have universal meaning
The self is the fully developed personality, attained by integrating and balancing all parts of the personality, including those that seem opposed. Individuation is the process by which opposing tendencies are integrated. The archetype of the self represents the striving for unity of polarising forces. The transcendence of opposites.
Jung attempted to explain psychological types through individual differences
Introversion: the person is inwardly focussed, shy, timid and reflective. They prefere the internal world of thoughts, feelings and dreams.
Extroversion: the person is outwardly focussed, outgoing, sociable, assertive and energetic. They prefere the external world of other people and activities.
Thinking: naming and interpreting experience
Feeling: evaluating an experience for its emotional worth
Sensing: experiencing the world through the senses without interpretation or evaluation
Intuiting: relating directly to the world without physical sensation, reasoning or interpretation
Jung believed that libidinal energy is directed to what is considered most important to an individual at a given stage in their life. As a person matures, importance is placed on different things.
Person begins with any impression - a dream image, picture, vision or fantasy - and concentrates until that impression begins to 'move.' The individual follows these images wherever they go and freely communicate with them