Carl Gustav Jung Zitate seite 8 35 Zitate über Selbstfindung, Psyche und persönliches Wachstum

„Ich bin nicht das, was mir passiert ist, sondern was ich beschlossen habe.“

„Du bist was du tust, nicht was du sagst.“

„Ohne Schmerzen kommt man nicht ins Bewusstsein.“

„Menschen tun alles, egal wie absurd, um ihrer eigenen Seele nicht zu begegnen.“

„Die Kenntnis der eigenen Dunkelheit ist die beste Methode, um mit den Dunkelheiten anderer Menschen umzugehen.“

„Das Christentum gab eine bestimmte Richtung unter Ausschließung aller anderen möglichen Richtungen.“

Zitate über Alter von Carl Gustav Jung

„Das Individuum, das nicht in Gott verankert ist, vermag der physischen und moralischen Macht der Welt auf Grund seines persönlichen Dafürhaltens keinen Widerstand zu leisten. Dazu bedarf der Mensch der Evidenz seiner inneren, transzendenten Erfahrung, welche allein ihn vor dem sonst unvermeidlichen Abgleiten in die Vermassung bewahren kann.“

Gesammelte Werke, Band 6: Psychologische Typen. 17., vollständig überarbeitete Auflage. Solothurn ; Düsseldorf : Walter, 1994. S. 78 ISBN 3-530-40706-2

„Der Anblick des Bösen zündet Böses in der Seele an. Das ist unvermeidlich.“

Zivilisation im Übergang, Gesammelte Werke Band 10. Walter Verlag, Sonderausgabe 1995; S. 287 ISBN 3-530-40086-6

„Es gibt sehr viel mehr Menschen, die Angst vor dem Unbewußten haben, als man erwarten würde. Sie haben schon Angst vor dem eigenen Schatten. Kommt man gar zu Anima und Animus, so steigert sie sich zur Panik.“

Zivilisation im Übergang. Gesammelte Werke Band 10. Walter Verlag, Sonderausgabe 1995; S. 225 ISBN 3-530-40086-6

Carl Gustav Jung buch Aion. Beiträge zur Symbolik des Selbst

Aion, Gesammelte Werke Band 9/2. Walter Verlag, Sonderausgabe 1995; S. 42 ISBN 3-530-40085-8

„Unsere Psychologie muß ans Leben heranreichen, sonst bleiben wir einfach im Mittelalter stecken.“

„Dummheit, Sünde, Krankheit, Alter und Tod bilden nach wie vor die dunkle Folie, von der sich des Lebens heiterer Glanz abhebt.“

Gesammelte Werke, Band 6: Psychologische Typen. 17., vollständig überarbeitete Auflage. Solothurn ; Düsseldorf : Walter, 1994. S. 570 ISBN 3-530-40706-2

Carl Gustav Jung buch Aion. Beiträge zur Symbolik des Selbst

Aion, Gesammelte Werke Band 9/2. Walter Verlag, Sonderausgabe 1995; S. 282 ISBN 3-530-40085-8

Zitate über Menschen von Carl Gustav Jung

„Fehler sind letztendlich das Fundament der Wahrheit. Und wenn ein Mensch nicht weiss, was die Sache ist, ist dies zumindest eine Erhöhung der Erkenntnis, wenn er weiß was es nicht ist.“

„Die erdrückende Mehrzahl der Menschen ist gänzlich unfähig, sich indviduell in die Seele eines anderen zu versetzen. Dies ist saogar eine ganz seltene Kunst, die nicht einmal allzuweit reicht. Auch der Mensch, den wir am besten zu kennen vermeinen, und der uns selber bestätigt, daß wir ihn restlos verstehen, ist uns im Grunde genommen fremd. Er ist anders. Und das Äußerste und Beste, was wir zu tun vermögen, ist dieses Andere wenigstens zu ahnen, zu achten, und uns vor der gewaltigen Stupidität, es deuten wollen, zu hüten.“

„Man kann leicht verstehen, warum Menschen dazu neigen, die Botschaft ihrer Träume zu ignorieren oder sogar abzulehnen. Das Bewusstsein widerstrebt von Natur aus allem Unbewussten und Unbekannten.“

Die Beziehung zwischen dem Ich und dem Unbewußten, dtv-Verlag, 9.Auflage 2005, S. 105 ISBN 3-423-35170-5

„Man wird nicht dadurch erleuchtet, daß man sich Lichtgestalten vorstellt, sondern durch Bewusstmachung der Dunkelheit.“

Der Mensch und seine Symbole. Walter Verlag AG, 14. Auflage 1995, S. 31, ISBN 3-530-56501-6

Carl Gustav Jung Zitate und Sprüche

„Wo die Liebe herrscht, da gibt es keinen machtwillen, und wo die macht den vorrang hat, da fehlt die Liebe. Das eine ist der Schatten des andern.“

„Denken ist schwer, darum urteilen die Meisten.“

The Psychology of the Unconscious (1943)

„Bis Sie das Unbewusste bewusst machen, wird es Ihr Leben lenken und Sie werden es Schicksal nennen.“

„Wenn der Weg vor dir klar ist, dann bist du wahrscheinlich auf dem eines Anderen.“

„In allem Chaos ist Kosmos und in aller Unordnung geheime Ordnung.“

„Das Privileg Ihres Lebens ist es, zu werden, wer Sie wirklich sind.“

http://books.google.com/books?id=hOUkAQAAIAAJ&q=%22in+allem+Chaos+ist+Kosmos+und+in+aller+Unordnung+geheime+Ordnung%22&pg=PA41#v=onepage <br class="br">The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious (1934)

„Ihre Visionen werden nur klar, wenn Sie in Ihr eigenes Herz schauen. Wer nur rausschaut, träumt; wer reinschaut, wacht auf.“

„Soweit wir erkennen können, besteht der einzige Zweck der menschlichen Existenz darin, ein Licht in der Dunkelheit des bloßen Seins zu entzünden.“

„Als Kind habe ich mich allein gefühlt und bin es immer noch, weil ich Dinge weiß und auf Dinge hinweisen muss, von denen andere augenscheinlich nichts wissen und größtenteils nicht wissen wollen.“

Diese Übersetzung wartet auf eine Überprüfung. Ist es korrekt?

„Das Pendel des Geistes schwankt zwischen Sinn und Unsinn, nicht zwischen richtig und falsch.“

„Zeig mir einen gesunden Mann und ich werde ihn heilen.“

„Jede Form von Sucht ist schlecht, egal, ob die Droge Alkohol, Morphium oder Idealismus ist.“

Diese Übersetzung wartet auf eine Überprüfung. Ist es korrekt?

„Eine große Wahrheit ist eine Wahrheit, deren Gegenteil immer noch eine Wahrheit ist."

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"La verdad suprema es una y la misma con lo contrario al sentido.“

Carl Gustav Jung buch Das Rote Buch

The Red Book: Liber Novus

„Alles, was uns an anderen irritiert, kann uns zu einem tieferen Verständnis von uns selbst führen.“

„Wo Licht ist muss es auch Schatten geben, und wo Schatten ist, gibt es Licht. Es gibt keinen Schatten ohne Licht und kein Licht ohne Schatten.“

„Das Schrecklichste ist es, sich selbst vollständig zu akzeptieren.“

Übernommen aus Haruki Murakami 1Q84 #1-2

„Früher oder später werden sich Atomphysik und Psychologie des Unbewußten in bedeutender Weise annähern, da beide, unabhängig voneinander und von entgegengesetzter Seite, in transzendentales Gebiet vorstoßen, jene mit der Vorstellung des Atoms, diese mit der des Archetypus.“

Carl Gustav Jung buch Aion. Beiträge zur Symbolik des Selbst

Aion. Gesammelte Werke Band 9/2. Walter Verlag, Sonderausgabe 1995; S. 276 ISBN 3-530-40085-8

„Gatten lassen sich gegenseitig ihre Unbefriedigung entgelten.“

„Man sieht, was man am besten aus sich sehen kann.“

Zivilisation im Übergang. Gesammelte Werke Band 10. Walter Verlag, Sonderausgabe 1995; S. 123 ISBN 3-530-40086-6

“The wise man who is not heeded is counted a fool, and the fool who proclaims the general folly first and loudest passes for a prophet and Führer, and sometimes it is luckily the other way round as well, or else mankind would long since have perished of stupidity.”

Gesammelte Werke, Band 6: Psychologische Typen. 17., vollständig überarbeitete Auflage. Solothurn ; Düsseldorf : Walter, 1994. S. 8 ISBN 3-530-40706-2

Carl Gustav Jung: Zitate auf Englisch

“It is sometimes difficult to avoid the impression that there is a sort of foreknowledge of the coming series of events.”

C.G. Jung buch Mysterium Coniunctionis

Mysterium Coniunctionis http://books.google.com/books?id=fqt-AAAAMAAJ&q=%22The+wise+man+who+is+not+heeded+is+counted+a+fool+and+the+fool+who+proclaims+the+general+folly+first+and+loudest+passes+for+a+prophet+and%22+%22and+sometimes+it+is+luckily+the+other+way+round+as+well+or+else+mankind+would+long+since+have+perished+of+stupidity%22&pg=PA549#v=onepage (1955)

“That higher and "complete" man is begotten by the "unknown" father and born from Wisdom, and it is he who, in the figure of the puer aeternus—"vultu mutabilis albus et ater"—represents our totality, which transcends consciousness. It was this boy into whom Faust had to change, abandoning his inflated onesidedness which saw the devil only outside. Christ's "Except ye become as little children" is a prefiguration of this, for in them the opposites lie close together; but what is meant is the boy who is born from the maturity of the adult man, and not the unconscious child we would like to remain.”

C.G. Jung buch Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle

Quelle: Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle (1960), p. 94

“Aion is a child at play, gambling; a child’s is the kingship. Telesphorus traverses the dark places of the world, like a star flashing from the deep, leading the way to the gates of the sun and the land of dreams.”

C.G. Jung buch Answer to Job

Answer to Job, R. Hull, trans. (1984), pp. 157-158

“The meaning and design of a problem seem not to lie in its solution, but in our working at it incessantly.”

Combining fragments of Heraclitus and Homer
Bollingen Tower inscriptions (1950)

“You can take away a man's gods, but only to give him others in return.”

C.G. Jung buch Modern Man in Search of a Soul

Quelle: Modern Man in Search of a Soul (1933), p. 103

“My interests drew me in different directions. On the one hand I was powerfully attracted by science, with its truths based on facts; on the other hand I was fascinated by everything to do with comparative religion. […] In science I missed the factor of meaning; and in religion, that of empiricism.”

p 63
The Undiscovered Self (1958)

“The growth of the mind is the widening of the range of consciousness, and … each step forward has been a most painful and laborious achievement.”

C.G. Jung buch Memories, Dreams, Reflections

Quelle: Memories, Dreams, Reflections (1963), p. 72

“There is no question but that Hitler belongs in the category of the truly mystic medicine man. As somebody commented about him at the last Nürnberg party congress, since the time of Mohammed nothing like it has been seen in this world. His body does not suggest strength. The outstanding characteristic of his physiognomy is its dreamy look. I was especially struck by that when I saw pictures taken of him in the Czechoslovakian crisis; there was in his eyes the look of a seer. This markedly mystic characteristic of Hitler's is what makes him do things which seem to us illogical, inexplicable, and unreasonable. … So you see, Hitler is a medicine man, a spiritual vessel, a demi-deity or, even better, a myth.”

Quelle: Contributions to Analytical Psychology (1928), p. 340

“It is a woman's outstanding characteristic that she can do anything for the love of a man. But those women who can achieve something important for the love of a thing are most exceptional, because this does not really agree with their nature. Love for a thing is a man's prerogative. But since masculine and feminine elements are united in our human nature, a man can live in the feminine part of himself, I and a woman in her masculine part. None the less the feminine element in man is only something in the background, as is the masculine element in woman. If one lives out the opposite sex in oneself one is living in one's own background, and one's real individuality suffers. A man should live as a man and a woman as a woman.”

During an interview with H. R. Knickerbocker, first published in Hearst's International Cosmopolitan (January 1939), in which Jung was asked to diagnose Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, and Joseph Stalin, later published in Is Tomorrow Hitler's? (1941), by H. R. Knickerbocker, also published in The Seduction of Unreason : The Intellectual Romance with Fascism (2004) by Richard Wolin, Ch. 2 : Prometheus Unhinged : C. G. Jung and the Temptations of Aryan Religion, p. 75

“The whole nature of man presupposes woman, both physically and spiritually. His system is tuned into woman from the start, just as it is prepared for a quite definite world where there is water, light, air, salt, carbohydrates etc..”

Quelle: "Woman in Europe" (1927), P. 243

“The seat of faith, however, is not consciousness but spontaneous religious experience, which brings the individual's faith into immediate relation with God. Here we must ask: Have I any religious experience and immediate relation to God, and hence that certainty which will keep me, as an individual, from dissolving in the crowd?”

"Two Essays in Analytical Psychology" In CW 7: P. 188 (1967)

“The dream is the small hidden door in the deepest and most intimate sanctum of the soul, which opens to that primeval cosmic night that was soul long before there was conscious ego and will be soul far beyond what a conscious ego could ever reach.”

p 85
The Undiscovered Self (1958)

“We know as little of a supreme being as of Matter. But there is as little doubt of the existence of a supreme being as of Matter. The world beyond is reality, and experiential fact. We only don't understand it.”

The Meaning of Psychology for Modern Man (1934)

“When we assume God to be a guiding principle—well, sure enough, a god is usually characteristic of a certain system of thought or morality. For instance, take the Christian God, the summum bonum: God is love, love being the highest moral principle; and God is spirit, the spirit being the supreme idea of meaning. All our Christian moral concepts derive from such assumptions, and the supreme essence of all of them is what we call God.”

Letter to Morton Kelsey (1958) as quoted by Morton Kelsey, Myth, History & Faith: The Mysteries of Christian Myth & Imagination (1974) Ch.VIII

“The unconscious is not just evil by nature, it is also the source of the highest good: not only dark but also light, not only bestial, semihuman, and demonic but superhuman, spiritual, and, in the classical sense of the word, "divine."”

Nietzsche's Zarathustra (1988), p. 40

“The persona, the ideal picture of a man as he should be, is inwardly compensated by feminine weakness, and as the individual outwardly plays the strong man, so he becomes inwardly a woman, i. e., the anima, for it is the anima that reacts to the persona. But because the inner world is dark and invisible to the extraverted consciousness, and because a man is all the less capable of conceiving his weaknesses the more he is identified with the persona, the persona's counterpart, the anima, remains completely in the dark and is at once projected, so that our hero comes under the heel of his wife's slipper. If this results in a considerable increase of her power, she will acquit herself none too well. She becomes inferior, thus providing her husband with the welcome proof that it is not he, the hero, who is inferior in private, but his wife. In return the wife can cherish the illusion, so attractive to many, that at least she has married a hero, unperturbed by her own uselessness. This little game of illusion is often taken to be the whole meaning of life.”

The Practice of Psychotherapy, p. 364 (1953)

“We do not know whether Hitler is going to found a new Islam. (He is already on the way; he is like Mohammed. The emotion in Germany is Islamic; warlike and Islamic. They are all drunk with a wild god.)”

Two Essays on Analytical Psychology, CW 7 (1957). "The Relations between the Ego and the Unconscious" P.309

“Sometimes I had an overwhelming urge to speak, not about that, but only to hint that there were some curious things about me which no one knew of. I wanted to find out whether other people had undergone similar experiences. I never succeeded in discovering so much as a trace of them in others. As a result, I had the feeling that I was either outlawed or elect, accursed or blessed.”

The Symbolic Life — in The Collected Works: The Symbolic Life. Miscellaneous Writings (1977), p. 281

“We must now turn to the question of how the existence of archetypes can be proved. Since archetypes are supposed to produce certain psychic forms, we must discuss how and where one can get hold of the material demonstrating these forms. The main source, then, is dreams, which have the advantage of being involuntary, spontaneous products of nature not falsified by any conscious purpose. By questioning the individual one can ascertain which of the motifs appearing in the dream are known to him… Consequently, we must look for motifs which could not possibly be known to the dreamer and yet behave functionally of the archetype known from historical sources.”

C.G. Jung buch Memories, Dreams, Reflections

Quelle: Memories, Dreams, Reflections (1963), p. 41

“Reason alone does not suffice.”

Quelle: The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious (1934), p. 48

“For a woman, the typical danger emanating from the unconscious comes from above, from the "spiritual" sphere personified by the animus, whereas for a man it comes from the chthonic realm of the "world and woman," i. e., the anima projected on to the world.”

p 98
The Undiscovered Self (1958)

“Because we cannot discover God's throne in the sky with a radiotelescope or establish (for certain) that a beloved father or mother is still about in a more or less corporeal form, people assume that such ideas are "not true." I would rather say that they are not "true" enough, for these are conceptions of a kind that have accompanied human life from prehistoric times, and that still break through into consciousness at any provocation.”

"A Study in the Process of Individuation" (1934) In CW 9, Part I: The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious. P. 559

“Our psychology is … a science of mere phenomena without any metaphysical implications. [It] Treats all metaphysical claims and assertions as mental phenomena, and regards them as statements about the mind and its structure.”

C.G. Jung buch Man and His Symbols

Man and His Symbols (1964)

“Whereas logic and objectivity are usually the predominant features of a man's outer attitude, or are at least regarded as ideals, in the case of a woman it is feeling. But in the soul it is the other way round: inwardly it is the man who feels, and the woman who reflects. Hence a man's greater liability to total despair, while a woman can always find comfort and hope; accordingly a man is more likely to put an end to himself than a woman. However much a victim of social circumstances a woman may be, as a prostitute for instance, a man is no less a victim of impulses from the unconscious, taking the form of alcoholism and other vices.”

Psychology and Religion: West and East (1958), p. 476, as cited in Psychotherapy East and West (1961), p. 14

“This whole creation is essentially subjective, and the dream is the theater where the dreamer is at once scene, actor, prompter, stage manager, author, audience, and critic.”

C.G. Jung buch Psychological Types

Psychological Types (1921). CW 6. P.805

“Metaphysical assertions, however, are statements of the psyche, and are therefore psychological. … Whenever the Westerner hears the word “psychological,” it always sounds to him like “only psychological.””

General Aspects of Dream Psychology (1928)

Psyche and Symbol (1958), p. 285

“Called or uncalled, God will be present.”
Vocatus atque non vocatus, Deus aderit.