Robert Johnson and Jerry Ruhl on going on 'the quest', utilising symbols that arise from our own unconscious.
Robert Johnson and Jerry Ruhl on going on 'the quest', utilising symbols that arise from our own unconscious.
In fairy tales, the protagonist may begin with a mission, but the hardships they endure, and the initiations they undergo, are rarely about accomplishment. It is instead like an alchemical process in which the hero or heroine is changed by their experiences: they become the kind of person who knows which way to go.
Toko-pa Turner • The Dreaming Way: Courting the Wisdom of Dreams
When this discontent hits, people are often confused. Some look back to times they were happier and attempt to recapture that feeling — the classic midlife crisis. But we can never go back in life. The only way out of this crisis is forward; instead of trying to recapture past experiences we must explore what new values are emerging in us.
Jung call
... See moreJude Star • Reality Is a Choice
Maps are based on observations from the past, and we are living in the present. So, we are the only true experts on our journey to enlightenment. We may find that the road traveled by our predecessors is now closed. We may feel called to change direction entirely so that the maps we have been carrying really no longer apply. These are the moments w... See more
Roadmaps of Life
The Sphere of Your Vocation - Asking The Right Question
Richard Rudd • Prosperity: A guide to your Pearl Sequence (The Gene Keys Golden Path Book 3)
The Seeker seeks enlightenment and transformation, but initially is very controlled by the thinking process of the Ego. Seekers thus assume enlightenment is about becoming “better,” more “accomplished,” more “perfect.” Questing is about transcending our mere humanity.