So as many of you know, I'm a huge fan of Carl Jung. I've done an extensive amount of work

researching Jungian psychology and analysis. I have read all of his books, which took a while,

admittedly. And I trained with somebody years and years ago who was very well versed in Jungian psychology.

And so I have found that for me, Jung's concepts and ideas are maybe more important now than ever before.

Like I think perhaps Jung, depending on how things go in the next 50 to 100 years, might be somebody that people look back on and really have a much deeper understanding of his work as time moves forward.

Now, I wish that he was around the day to talk about technology and things like Bitcoin and wars and the fracturing of societies and cultures

and gender and trans issues and all those things. I would love to hear his thoughts.

But today, I'm going to be sharing with you three of the most profound quotes or ideas that he came up with. And you might be familiar

with Jung. You might be very well versed in his stuff. You know, you probably know about the

notion of the shadow and the unconscious and maybe the collective unconscious. But I'm going to

be sharing a couple core pillars of Carl Jung that have always stuck

with me. And I'm going to share why these somewhat simple yet profound quotes kind of embody

his work and embody the importance of it in your life today. And hopefully you'll be able to

implement and execute on what I am talking about

here. So first is the notion of meeting oneself. So Jung said, who looks outside dreams and who

looks inside awakens. Who looks outside dreams, who looks inside awakens. And I always remember

listening to Alan Watts. And Alan Watts said,

you know, there's far out people and far in people. And some people like to go far out in the

universe and they get lost in concepts and mathematics and ideas and quantum physics. And then

there's other people who go so deep inside. You know, you've got people like Krishna-Murdy, who was an incredibly

profound thinker and came from India and a Hindu tradition and just a very brilliant mind,

but also able to break down psychological principles. And that is largely because he was able to go inside. And we kind of, at some point, in my belief,

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