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Harry A. Wilmer’s Followers (1)
Harry A. Wilmer
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Practical Jung: Nuts and Bolts of Jungian Psychotherapy
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published
1987
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4 editions
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Understandable Jung
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published
1994
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8 editions
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Practical Jung: Nuts and Bolts of Jungian Psychotherapy
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Huber the Tuber
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published
1942
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How Dreams Help
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published
1999
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4 editions
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Quest for Silence
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published
2000
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2 editions
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Huber the Tuber: A Story of Tuberculosis
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Mother Father
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published
1990
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7 editions
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Vietnam in Remission
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published
1985
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3 editions
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Corky the Killer: A Story of Syphilis
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“A surprisingly large number or people try to live the second half of life as if it were the first half. This perverts the normal grace of aging. Hating wrinkles, bemoaning physical deterioration, sexual changes, aches and pains, and illnesses, they hide or deny aging, clown their way through life, playing perennial youths, seeking the thrills and action of being young. They are robbing themselves of the treasures of growing old which compensate for its frailties and infirmities.”
― Practical Jung: Nuts and Bolts of Jungian Psychotherapy
― Practical Jung: Nuts and Bolts of Jungian Psychotherapy
“We are running the risk of becoming a society whittled down to mediocrity, honed to conformity, and valued in statistical averages. We are becoming computerized, monopolized, bureaucratized; we are becoming hero worshipers at the Temple of Sham.”
― Practical Jung: Nuts and Bolts of Jungian Psychotherapy
― Practical Jung: Nuts and Bolts of Jungian Psychotherapy
“It is quite obvious from dreams that when one faces a shadow which one has denied or run from it diminishes in power, and size, and ultimately becomes a positive force.
Our Friends show us what we can do,
our enemies teach us what we must do. (Goethe)
The first view of any monster is apt to be the most unnerving. When we finally bring ourselves to see the shadow we project as our own, we are literally appalled and overwhelmed by the shadow, the evil out there so plain to see. At the moment of taking it back within ourselves we are apt to be filled with self-recrimination, guilt, and depression. Little wonder we want to leave it out there hanging on someone or something or some other whatever. We perceive the shadow as if it belongs to the other. We withdraw our projection and our own shadow becomes enormous. After prolonged negotiation we are able to befriend the shadow. But even then it is not over because the shadow will always be there, always be a part of our psyche. We had best make a truce with it, for the shadow alerts us to particular kinds of danger or evil.”
― Practical Jung: Nuts and Bolts of Jungian Psychotherapy
Our Friends show us what we can do,
our enemies teach us what we must do. (Goethe)
The first view of any monster is apt to be the most unnerving. When we finally bring ourselves to see the shadow we project as our own, we are literally appalled and overwhelmed by the shadow, the evil out there so plain to see. At the moment of taking it back within ourselves we are apt to be filled with self-recrimination, guilt, and depression. Little wonder we want to leave it out there hanging on someone or something or some other whatever. We perceive the shadow as if it belongs to the other. We withdraw our projection and our own shadow becomes enormous. After prolonged negotiation we are able to befriend the shadow. But even then it is not over because the shadow will always be there, always be a part of our psyche. We had best make a truce with it, for the shadow alerts us to particular kinds of danger or evil.”
― Practical Jung: Nuts and Bolts of Jungian Psychotherapy
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