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Showing posts with the label LeipzigStudies on Hysteria (1895) The Interpretation of Dreams (1900)

"Illusion, Delusion, and Hallucination: Exploring the Complexities of Perception"

 Alice through the looking Glass: What we see is the actual truth? Or is it all Maya(Illusion)? A conscious mind and Subconscious mind representation The way I see this topic going is an inner journey of yourself and the form of others. It will either lead you to learn more about something that is valuable and meaningful or just a confusing topic to discuss it perhaps a few other POV of others could draw more assumptions. POV (Point of view) also a view of Perception. "Perception is the canvas on which reality is painted, yet it is also the brush that distorts and colors our understanding." "Illusion is the veil that shrouds truth, deceiving our senses and clouding our judgment."  "Delusion is the web we weave in our minds, trapping us in false beliefs and distorted realities."   "Hallucination is the looking glass that reflects the hidden depths of our subconscious, blurring the boundaries between the real and the imagined."  Introduction: "

Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud: Exploring the Dynamic Relationship and Contributions to Psychology

  "Diving into the Depths of the Mind: The Parallel Journeys of Jung and Freud" Sigmund Freud (left) & Carl Jung (Right) Getty images For those unacquainted with their names, Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud stand as unrivaled geniuses in the realm of understanding the human mind. Like modern-day DaVinci's , they unraveled the complexities of human nature, serving as my personal mentors and guides on the intricacies of psychological treatment and the profound exploration of the inner workings of the human psyche. During a tumultuous period marked by the diagnosis of bipolar disorder, my mind embarked on a perplexing journey that left others baffled by my actions. Amidst the internal chaos and contrasting manifestations of my human nature, the profound insights offered by Jung and Freud acted as beacons of understanding. These scholarly luminaries provided me with a profound understanding of my own psyche, yet I acknowledge that there is still much to learn and explore from