Welcome to this Jungian life.

Three good friends and Jungian analysts, Lisa Marchiano, Deborah Stewart, and Joseph Lee,

invite you to join them for an intimate and honest conversation that brings a psychological perspective to important issues of the day.

I'm Lisa Marchiano, and I'm a Jungian analyst in Philadelphia. I'm Joseph Lee,

and I'm a Jungian analyst in Virginia Beach, Virginia. I'm Deborah Stewart, a Jungian analyst,

and Cape Cod.

Thank you. Today we're going to talk about inner guidance, which seems very apropos.

Right now, particularly in this environment of rapid and unpredictable change in the world in many different domains,

it's difficult to know where to look in order to orient ourselves, both internally and externally.

So as Jungians, this is something that we ponder,

something that we work with,

and in the larger sense,

it has something to do with the relationship with the outer world versus the relationship to the inner world.

So we're going to move around this topic a bit because it seems

so relevant and I think so useful. And of course one of the best ways to attend to the inner

world and to find inner guidance is through dreams. So we would like you, like to invite you to explore dream school, which is our online 12-month

self-paced program that helps you learn how to work with your own dreams, how to kind of harvest

that wisdom and that guidance.

And it's a wonderful community and there's lots of great

material there. And you get to spend time with each one of us every month in live events. So

check it out. So as part of inner guidance dream work, of course, is central to that.

But I'd like to just start a little bit from the mysticism of the idea of inner guidance, because of course there is a very pragmatic

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