Public Program

Saturday, October 02, 2010; 10:00AM - 12:30PM

Edith Sullwold Memorial Lecture

Inner Beauty Shone Under the Southern Cross
Presented by Sachiko Taki-Reece, Ed.D., M.F.T.

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Public Program

Friday, October 01, 2010; 07:30PM - 09:30PM

The Analytical Psychology Club presents

Pieces of Grief
Presented by Janie Ingalls, M.F.T.

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Public Program

Wednesday, September 29, 2010

07:30PM - 10:00PM

In the series Remembering Jung :James Kirsch (1901 - 1989)

Charles Zeltzer, Ph.D.,

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Public Program

In the series: Remembering Jung

A Conversation about

C.G. Jung and his work with

Joseph Wheelwright, M.D.

(1906 - 1999)

Wednesday, September 22, 2010; 7:30-10:00 pm

Presented by JoAnn Culbert-Koehn, L.C.S.W.
Pre-registered: $25.00 | At Door: $30.00 | 2.5 hours CE, CN, APA available
Series: $140.00 | 15 hours CE, CN, APA available
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Quote of the day

A symbol loses its magical or, if you prefer, its reddeming power as soon as its liability to dissolve is recognized. To be effective, a symbol must by its very nature unassailable. It must be the best possible expression of the prevailing worldview, an unsurpassed container of meaning; it must also be sufficiently remote from comprehension to resist all attempts of the critical intellect to break it down; and finally, its aesthetic form must appeal so convincingly to our feelings that no arguments can be raised against it on that score. CW 6 - par 401

Quote of the day

If something which seems to me an error shows itself to be more effective than a truth, then I must first follow up the error, for in it lie power and life which I lose if I hold to what seems to me true. Light has need of darkness--otherwise how could it appear as light? CW 11 - par 530

Quote of the day

A child certainly allows himself to be impressed by the grand talk of his parents, but do they really imagine he is educated by it? Actually it is the parents' lives that educate the child--what they add by word and gesture at best serves only to confuse him. CW 6 - par 665

Quote of the day

Man is not a machine in the sense that he can consistently maintain the same output of work. He can meet the demands of outer necessity in an ideal way only if he is also adapted to his own inner world, that is, if he is in harmony with himself. Conversely, he can only adapt to his own inner world and achieve harmony with himself when he is adapted to the environmental conditions. CW 8 - par 162f

Quote of the day

We should not rise above the earth with the aid of "spiritual" intuitions and run away from hard reality, as so often happens with people who have brilliant intuitions. We can never reach the level of our intuitions and should therefore not identify ourselves with them. Only the gods can pass over the rainbow bridge; mortal men must stick to the earth and are subject to its laws. CW 12 - par 148

Quote of the day

Only through our feebleness and incapacity are we linked up with the unconscious, with the lower world of the instincts and with our fellow beings. Our virtues only enable us to be independent. There we do not need anybody, there we are kings; but in our inferiority we are linked up with mankind. CW 18 - par 109

Quote of the day

The spirit of the age will not let itself be trifled with. It is a religion, or, better, a creed which has absolutely no connection with reason, but whose significance lies in the unpleasant fact that it is taken as the absolute measure of all truth and is supposed always to have common sense upon its side. CW 8 - par 652

Quote of the day

The hero's main feat is to overcome the monster of darkness: it is the long-hoped-for and expected triumph of consciousness over the unconscious. The coming of consciousness was probably the most tremendous experience of primeval times, for with it a world came into being whose existence no one had suspected before. CW 9 - par 284

Quote of the day

The real difficulty begins when the dreams do not point to anything tangible, and this they do often enough, especially when they hold anticipations of the future. I do not mean that such dreams are necessarily prophetic, merely that they feel the way, they "reconnoitre". These dreams contain inklings of possibilities and for that reason can never be made plausible to an outsider. CW 16 - par 89

Quote of the day

Everything to do with religion, everything it is and asserts, touches the human soul so closely that psychology least of all can afford to overlook it. CW 11 - par 172