Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
The Fool is the element of the psyche that represents multiplicity of consciousness.
Carol Pearson • Awakening the Heroes Within: Twelve Archetypes to Help Us Find Ourselves and Transform Our World
We describe the division of personality in terms of dissociative parts of the personality. This choice of term emphasizes the fact that dissociative parts of the personality together constitute one whole, yet are self-conscious, have at least a rudimentary sense of self, and are generally more complex than a single psychobiological state. These dis
... See moreEllert R. S. Nijenhuis • The Haunted Self: Structural Dissociation and the Treatment of Chronic Traumatization (Norton Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology)
I AM THE GENIUS of myself, the poietes who composes the sentences I speak and the actions I take. It is I, not the mind, that thinks. It is I, not the will, that acts. It is I, not the nervous system, that feels.
James P. Carse • Finite and Infinite Games
“Anima” and “animus” originate in the Latin words for “soul” and “spirit”; so your heart may fall for a composite childhood image but always an unknown configuration is structuring your map, and permeating it with experiences of miracle and mystery.27 That’s why, Jungians would say, love is so overwhelming. It knocks your socks off as it lifts you
... See moreJames Hillman • The Soul's Code
John O’Donohue, a former Irish Catholic priest, philosopher, poet, and, in his own words, mystic
Daniel J. Siegel • IntraConnected
He is not the author, there is a prophetic figure in him whom he then steps back from. There’s a differentiation of the voices.
Sonu Shamdasani • Lament of the Dead
The range of our exterior wandering is mirrored by the interior expanse of the soul. “A human being as such is a huge abyss,” he would later muse to his God. “You know the number of hairs on his head, Master, and in you there’s no subtraction from that number; but it’s easier to count his hairs than his moods or the workings of his heart.”