Self-awareness: The Primary Jungian Archetypes In Carl Jung’s Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious (1959), he elaborates on a set of primary archetypes that emerge from the collective unconscious—a shared reservoir of experiences and symbols inherited by all humans. These archetypes are recurring patterns of thought, behavior, and symbolism that manifest in myths, dreams, art, and … Read more
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Psychology of relationships The topic of the psychology of relationships has been explored in depth by numerous authors, each focusing on different aspects such as romantic love, communication, attachment, and conflict resolution. Here are some highly recommended books on the subject. In a world where relationships often face the strain of misunderstandings, emotional disconnects, and … Read more
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Narcissism, Self-Love, and Social Media Influencers: A Digital Plague? In an age dominated by the constant glow of screens, narcissism has become an undeniable byproduct of social media culture. Narcissism, historically rooted in Greek mythology with the tale of Narcissus, describes an obsessive self-focus that alienates the external world. Today, this phenomenon manifests prominently in … Read more
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Narcissism: A Mirror That Consumes the Soul The myth of Narcissus, as told in Greek literature, remains one of the most enduring cautionary tales about self-obsession. First recounted in Ovid’s Metamorphoses, the story tells of a beautiful youth who falls in love with his reflection in a pool of water. Consumed by this image, he … Read more
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Client-Centered Therapy – Focus on YOU Client-Centered Therapy (also known as Person-Centered Therapy) is a therapeutic approach developed by Carl Rogers in the 1940s and 1950s. It emphasizes a non-directive, empathetic, and non-judgmental therapeutic relationship, where the therapist creates a supportive environment in which the client can explore their feelings, thoughts, and experiences freely. The … Read more
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Humanistic psychology A psychology major or approach called Humanism refers to a specific school of thought within psychology that emphasizes the study of the whole person, focusing on individual potential, self-actualization, and personal growth. Humanistic psychology developed as a response to both the behaviorist and psychoanalytic schools of thought, which were seen by some as … Read more
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Uranophobia, the fear of the heavens or the sky. Uranophobia is a fascinating and somewhat rare phobia, characterized by an intense, irrational fear of the sky, the heavens, or the vastness of the universe. In its broadest sense, it encompasses the fear of the cosmos, celestial bodies, and even the concept of infinite space. However, … Read more
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Fear of Blood in Psychology: Hemophobia and It’s Roots The fear of blood, known as hemophobia, is a specific phobia characterized by an intense and often irrational fear of blood. This fear can range from mild discomfort to extreme anxiety and panic attacks, triggered by the sight of blood, the thought of it, or even … Read more
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The Strange Bond Between Victim and Villain: Unraveling Stockholm Syndrome There is a strange and disquieting aspect of the human psyche that draws a victim toward their captor, a phenomenon as ancient as the tale of Tamar and Amnon, as tragic as the story of Natascha Kampusch, and as haunting as Harley Quinn’s descent into … Read more
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Think On These Things And Who’s First Biblical Psychology: A Study of the Soul’s Long Journey Before Freud sat his patients on the couch or Jung mapped the realm of archetypes, there was a profound psychology—a Biblical psychology. It looked beyond the neural, the behavioral, and the clinical, grappling instead with the essence of the … Read more
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