Have you ever felt like life is just passing you by?

You wake up late, you scroll on your phone, maybe you pour yourself a coffee or make yourself

a latte, and you tell yourself, I'll get to it later.

The morning routine, the workout, the journaling, the meditation, the breathwork, but later never ever seems to actually happen. Instead,

the day sort of slips into procrastination, video games, texting, doom scrolling through social media, watching porn, small distractions

until the evening arrives and once again you're left asking yourself, what have I actually

done today? What am I doing with my life? You know you're capable, you know you could,

you know you're talented, but know you could. You know you're talented.

But somehow you never seem to quite commit.

This is what Carl Jung calls the Puerre Eternus, the eternal child.

The part of you that never really wants to grow up.

It shirks responsibility. it rejects any type of

confrontation or challenge, and when real accountability and responsibility comes knocking at

your door, you huddle, you collapse, you freeze, you reject, you disconnect, you run away. And unless you start to understand

it, it can keep you trapped in a kind of cycle of longing, nostalgia, and wasted potential.

Today we're going to break down the archetype of the puer eternus of the eternal child of the

man child using young's own words and concept and a little bit of marie louis van france and her work

hard to say that for some reason today and the powerful myths and stories that can help you break free

from this because the truth is i have worked with so many men who are in their 30s 40s 50s and 60s

over the last decade that have said the same thing i still feel like a helpless kid.

I'm still acting like a petulant child.

And so if you're ready to break free from this lack of accountability and responsibility,

...