synchronicity
Healing yourself doesn’t need to be so painful.
Goethe thinks of synchronistic events in the same “magical” way. Thus he says, in his conversations with Eckermann: “We all have certain electric and magnetic powers within us and ourselves exercise an attractive and repelling force, according as we come into touch with something like or unlike.”53
C. G. Jung • Synchronicity
This Taoistic view is typical of Chinese thinking. It is, whenever possible, a thinking in terms of the whole, a point also brought out by Marcel Granet,12 the eminent authority on Chinese psychology.
C. G. Jung • Synchronicity
Tao never does; Yet through it all things are done. [Ch. XXXVII.]
C. G. Jung • Synchronicity
Space, time, and causality, the triad of classical physics, would then be supplemented by the synchronicity factor and become a tetrad,
C. G. Jung • Synchronicity
The experimental method of inquiry aims at establishing regular events which can be repeated. Consequently, unique or rare events are ruled out of account.
C. G. Jung • Synchronicity
This text shows clearly that synchronistic (“magical”) happenings are regarded as being dependent on affects.