2nd Yung

To my mind, in dealing with individuals, al wholeness individual understanding testament do.         I was wonder largey impressed with the way Yung dealt with his uncomplainings. The above quote, present his philosophy, is what set him apart from his colleagues. His curiosity led him to deal with the patients non as us and them but to listen to their stories and try to help. He knew that their stories had a link with their problems and he could better help their power only if he could understand what had gone on in the past.

        For heavens sake, dont tell the woman any such thing. That eitherow only make her still crazier.(p116) The whole military position in the psychological hospitals and how his colleagues dealt with the patients makes me wonder. I wonder if there had been more doctors around like Yung than maybe not so umteen people would see spent their entire lives drugged and in this strain of facility. I liked how Yung stated in response to this kind of strength reaction from his colleagues: unequivocal rules just now exist in psychology. I liked this because I feel that unequivocal rules can scarcely exist at completely. Ive always had an inkling that once something is construct or based upon rules it is fallible. Like the ten commandments, (this isnt a very(prenominal) good example) the way they are constructed, telling you what not to do, insinuates that you will want to do all these things. I just dont entail it makes much sense. solely anyways, lets get back to Yung.

        I thinking the case with the woman who had murdered her friend to marry her preserve was interesting and even more so Yungs take on it. First, I thought it peculiar the incidents that followed her marriage. The fact that her maintain died early, the young lady left without contacting, the womans horses threw her so she had to give up riding, and her dog became ill with paralysis. All this unfortunate happenings seemingly right in a row. Makes you think, would her husband of died that early if he was still with her friend? Would all the rest have gone on as wellhead? Was this just coincidence? Or was something punishing her for her crime? Who knows? But it is something to think about. I liked the way Yung described the situation: For one who commits such a crime destroys his stimulate soul. Yung goes on to wonder what might have become of this woman who stepped in and out of his office. He considers the possibility of suicide; I cannot regard how she could have gone on living in that say loneliness. Yung doesnt estimate the misery of loneliness although he himself is a loner. I have always thought that perpetual loneliness is one of the misfortunatedest conditions on earth. Yungs understanding of people who are so contrary himself is wonderful to me.

        The story of the woman who had been in love with a shoemaker stony-broke my heart. The poor woman spent 50 years of her life almost catatonic in an institution. Her motions with her fall in the only connection with the man that she had loved. And when this love had made itself self-explanatory as unrequited, she had gone off. This story is so sad; this man didnt love her back and look what became of her. I consent shes doing much better now.

        Only if the doctor knows how to cope with himself and his own problems will he be able to teach the patient to do the same.



 This sound similar to: You arent capable of loving individual until you love yourself. I friend of mine just broke out of a relationship very early on. This misfire had taken a liking to him and so of course we were all very happy for him since this girl was both beautiful and intelligent. My friend, although he did like her, discussed with me his feelings that this relationship was doomed and he needed to compress it off quickly. He felt they were just heading for a brick wall. It had nothing to do with her, he knew that because of his current state of belief and how his self-confidence had been far below normal lately, there was no way that he could have been capable of contributing to a healthy relationship when he himself was in poor health. I like to find these universal accuracys that apply to so many situations. Moving on¦.

        I must say, Freuds first note; How in the world were you able to bear spending hours and age with this phenomenally ugly female? Left me with the reaction, So it is genuine! Freud is a misogynistic pig! Oh well.

        I found much truth to Yungs take on jealous women. Women who do not actually love their husbands are jealous and destroy their friendships. They want the husband to belong entirely to them because they themselves do not belong to him. Im certain(p) every one can stand witness to this kind of situation at one point or another. Hmmmm¦why are woman like this? The kernel of all jealousy is lack of love. How true How true.

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