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Carl Jung Biography

Carl Gustav Jung (/jʊŋ/; German: [ˈkarl ˈjʊŋ]; 26 July 1875 – 6 June 1961) was a Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who founded analytical psychology.

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Carl Jung Quotes

The unconscious is not a demoniacal monster, but a natural entity which, as far as moral sense, aesthetic taste, and intellectual judgment go, is completely neutral. It only becomes dangerous when our conscious attitude to it is hopelessly wrong. To the degree that we repress it, its danger increases.

Attitude, Entity, Increases, Intellectual, Monsters, Moral

Meaning makes a great many things endurable---per haps everything.

Great Men, Conscious And Unconscious, Things, Meaning, Haps, Everything

The acceptance of oneself is the essence of the whole moral problem and the epitome of a whole outlook on life.

Acceptance, Epitome, Essence, Moral, Outlook On Life, Problem

It isn't possible to kill part of your “self” unless you kill yourself first. If you ruin your conscious personality, the so-called ego-personality, you deprive the self of its real goal, namely to become real itself. The goal of life is the realization of the self. If you kill yourself you abolish that will of the self to become real, but it may arrest your personal development inasmuch it is not explained. You ought to realise that suicide is murder, since after suicide there remains a corpse exactly as with any ordinary murder. Only it is yourself that has been killed.

Exactly, Personality, Possible, Real, Self, Suicide

One is forced to speak not of what is held in common between the cultures, but what is held in common between the myths, and that in its simplest archetypal forms.

Common, Culture, Cultures, Forced, Speak

Called or not, God is always there.

God

The facts of nature cannot in the long run be violated. Penetrating and seeping through everything like water, they will undermine any system that fails to take account of them, and sooner or later they will bring about its downfall. But an authority wise enough in its statesmanship to give sufficient free play to nature - of which spirit is a part - need fear no premature decline.

Facts, Play, Run, Running, Spirit, Wise

The continuing, direct operation of the Holy Ghost on those who are called to be God's children implies, in fact, a broadening process of incarnation. Christ, the son begotten by God, is the first-born who is succeeded by an ever-increasing number of younger brothers and sisters. There are, however, neither begotten by the Holy Ghost nor born of a virgin. . . . Their lowly origin (possibly from the mammals) does not prevent them from entering into a close kinship with God as their father and Christ as their brother.

Brother, Children, Father, Implies, Kinship, Lowly

One finds one's destiny on the path one takes to avoid it.

Avoid, Destiny, Finds, Path, Takes

Identification with one's office or title is very attractive indeed, which is precisely why so many men are nothing more than the decorum accorded to them by society. In vain would one look for a personality behind the husk. Underneath one would find a very pitiable little creature. That is why the office is so attractive: it offers easy compensation for personal deficiencies.

Identification, Look, Men, Office, Personal, Personality

In all chaos there is a cosmos, in all disorder a secret order.

Cosmos, Order, Secret, Secret Love, Thoughtful

Midlife is the time to let go of an overdominant ego and to contemplate the deeper significance of human existence.

Letting Go, Ego, Midlife, Deeper, Time, Contemplate

That which we do not bring to consciousness appears in our lives as fate.

Fate, Meditation, Consciousness, Lives

What you call knowledge is an attempt to impose something comprehensible on life.

Knowledge, Call, Comprehensible, Life, Attempt, Impose

If you are unhappy, you are too high up in your mind.

High, Ifs, Mind, Unhappy

Find out what a person fears most and that is where he will develop next.

Develop, Fear, Fears, Growth, Next, Person

Man needs difficulties; they are necessary for health.

Difficulties, Health, Inspiration, Life And Love, Necessary, Needs

No psychic value can disappear without being replaced by another of equivalent intensity.

Disappear, Intensity, Psychic, Psychics, Value

We want to have certainties and no doubts- results and no experiments- without even seeing that certainties can arise only through doubt and results only thorough experiment.

Doubt, Doubts, Experiments, Thorough, Want

The afternoon of a human life must have a significance of its own, and cannot be merely a pitiful appendage to life's morning.

Afternoon, Appendage, Human Life, Morning, Pitiful

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Carl Jung Biography

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