…they might find someone who's interested in their dreams. And indeed, they can reveal a great deal about the mind, as Freud and Jung and many other psychotherapists have shown. But basically, they're not taken very seriously in our world. Most people don't…

…is similar to the idea of the psychologist C.G. Jung that there's a collective unconscious that we all draw on Jung took from Freud the idea of the unconscious mind and people had said this before Freud as well but that A lot of our mental activity…

…a collective unconscious that we all draw on Jung took from Freud the idea of the unconscious mind and people had said this before Freud as well but that A lot of our mental activity is influenced by the unconscious mind. And Freud thought of it as the…

…had said this before Freud as well but that A lot of our mental activity is influenced by the unconscious mind. And Freud thought of it as the personal unconscious, you know, buried memories and things you'd forgotten that were part of your own life.…

…as a result of close emotional bonding. And this also occurs, of course, between therapists and clients in what Freud called transference and countertransference. And both Freud and Jung had many telepathic experiences with their patients when they were…

…And this also occurs, of course, between therapists and clients in what Freud called transference and countertransference. And both Freud and Jung had many telepathic experiences with their patients when they were away from them during the week between…

…they were away from them during the week between seeing them. Both of them had experiences that were very clearly telepathic. Freud told his followers like Ernest Jones never to mention this in public because it might undermine the scientific credibility of…

…private, they discussed it, and many Freudian analysts discussed this in private with each other. Many of them now accept this. And Freud was a member of the British Society for Psychical Research. So even Freudians are more open to this than some of them…

…extreme practicality in his work and one of the two pillars of that is his work with complexes before the split with Sigmund Freud. And the other is his work on the true depth of human relationship which he allegorised as alchemical. They are real, you…

…more than conscious mind like for the most part And we have to remember, of course, that the mind includes consciousness and what Freud or Jung would have called the unconscious. Yeah, I rather like the quip, what would be amazing is not if a computer…

…and children, lovers, husbands and wives, best friends, and sometimes therapists and clients who have a transference and countertransference. Jung and Freud both noticed this and wrote about it. One of the studies I've done, which I describe in my book, The…

…a lot of mind is unconscious. I mean, the cerebellar function may be habitual and unconscious for the most part. And as Freud and others showed, a lot of our mental activity is unconscious. In fact, as soon as something becomes habitual, it becomes almost…

…that to be challenged, then the Pope would be back in town anytime soon or there'd be every kind of irrationality or what Freud called the black mud of superstition would overwhelm civilization as we know it. So they have all these fears and they have…

…and activities and underlies our perceptions, a lot of the mind is unconscious. And as many people have pointed out, including Freud and Jung, the psychologists, much of our mental activity is unconscious. We're not consciously aware of most things we do,…

…in nature is super conscious all the time. Most of our own mind is unconscious. All our habits are unconscious, and as Freud and Jung and many others showed, a lot of mental activity is unconscious. So I would expect that other minds in nature,…

…resonance from the past to the present. Before entering morphic resonance and your hypothesis of formative causation, just remembering Freud stated Prehistoric times have found their psychic repercussions in the heritage that in each generation only needs to be…

…time. I later came to see it as a strength rather than a weakness, this archetypal pattern. Anyway, I was reading Freud and thinking atheist thoughts and being encouraged in this by my science teachers, for whom science equals atheism and materialism. My…

…tend to see people who've got psychological problems. They're miserable in one way or another. So the emphasis of people like Freud was on what makes people miserable, neurotic and obsessive and so on. The positive psychologists had the original idea of…

…and children, lovers, husbands and wives, best friends, and sometimes therapists and clients who have a transference and countertransference. Jung and Freud both noticed this and wrote about it. One of the studies I've done, which I describe in my book, The…