All right, team, welcome back to The Man Talk Show. I'm Connor Bieden.

Today, we're going to be diving into seven principles of the Swiss psychoanalyst Carl Jung.

Now, if you've been following my channel for any amount of time, you will probably know that I am a sort of avid and active student of Mr. Carl Young. I really appreciate the work that he has.

It's interesting because in the psychological field, you know, some people see it more as philosophy.

Some people refer to Young's work more as a sort of philosophical nature than psychological,

which is, you know, you can kind of debate that. I'm not

really here to have that conversation. I just want to lay out seven of the principles for you and talk

about how they might apply to your own work, your own betterment. So let's begin first and foremost with

the personal unconscious. Jung and Freud and a number of psychologists were talking

about the concept of an unconscious, the concept that there's a part of you that you are unaware of,

that you're unconscious to. And this just makes sense because our conscious mind can't hold at any given time all of the data

and all of the information that is available to us. And so the way that I like to think about this

is kind of like a computer, right? Your computer has a hard drive. It has programs. It has

software that it's operating. And at any given time, your computer isn't

accessing the entirety of the data that's available to it, nor is it accessing the entirety

of the data of the internet that it could connect to, which we'll get to in a moment. So hold that

analogy. So the personal unconscious is kind of like all of the

data imagery, messages, memories, experiences, and impulses that you are currently not aware of, right?

Impulses that you'll have in the future, instincts that you've had in the past, memories that you've had in the past.

So that's a sort of accumulation of the unconscious, the personal unconscious within each

individual. Now, the important aspect of the personal unconscious in many ways is that through

Jung's work and one of the other principles that I'll talk about later, a lot of the work, dream work, being able to question your motives, your decisions, was about coming into contact with the things that you didn't know about yourself, the sort of deeper under the surface aspects, this massive sort of unconscious that you

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