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This short biographical sketch of C.G. Jung seeks to introduce people new to Jung and his work to the man behind the ideas.
The Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung is well known as the father of analytical psychology, the developer of the concept of the archetype, and the genius who understood the relevance of alchemy to psychology. Less well known is that Jung was also the coiner of the phrase "New Age," and a pioneer in preparing for what he called the "Age of Aquarius." As a visionary student of ancient wisdom, Carl Jung understood the true nature of the challenges facing our transitional time-challenges that include: recognizing America's shadow reconsidering the claims of America's "exceptionalism" assessing the prospects of the future, as we face and move through the archetype of the apocalypse In handling all these and other challenges, Jung provides us with an array of resources-concepts, techniques, new perspectives-we can use to seize the opportunities of this unique period in human history and create a positive future.
Applying the concept of historical waves originally propounded by Alvin Toffler in The Third Wave, Herman Maynard and Susan Mehrtens foresee a ''fourth wave,'' an era of integration and responsibility far beyond Toffler's revolutionary description of third-wave postindustrial society. Whether we attain this stage of global well-being, however, will depend on how well our business institutions adapt and change. The Fourth Wave examines the ways business has changed in the second and third waves and must continue to change in the fourth. Maynard and Mehrtens foresee a radically different future in which business principles, concern for the environment, personal integrity, and spiritual values are integrated. The authors also demonstrate the need for a new kind of leadership-managers and CEOs who embrace an attitude of global stewardship; who define their assets as ideas, information, creativity, and vision; and who strive for seamless boundaries between work and private lives for all employees.
Applying the concept of historical waves originally propounded by Alvin Toffler in The Third Wave, Herman Maynard and Susan Mehrtens look toward the next century and foresee a "fourth wave," an era of integration and responsibility far beyond Toffler's revolutionary description of third-wave postindustrial society. Whether we attain this stage of global well-being, however, will depend on how well our business institutions adapt and change. The Fourth Wave examines the ways business has changed in the second and third waves and must continue to change in the fourth. The changes concern the basics: how an institution is organized, how it defines wealth, how it relates to surrounding communiti...
This book addresses these questions, as well as providing an overview of Jung's quest for confirmation. Early in his life he had come to "know God;" had anyone else had similar experiences grappling with the Undefined and Indefinable? His personal experience led Jung to recognize the "religious instinct" that is innate in human beings, while his astrological studies allowed him to describe how the shift from the Age of Pisces to the Age of Aquarius is altering our modern experience of transcendence. Numinous symbols, spiritual literacy, and a source for meaning in life are key elements of the spiritual adventure-all part of the "new dispensation," the new form of spirituality that is emerging in the twenty-first century.
1576750027The Fourth Wave foresees a radically different future.afuture in which business principles, concern for theenvironment, personal integrity, and spiritual values areintegrated. It looks toward a future in which today'scorporations serve both local and global society,advocate a redefinition of wealth, are innovators ......
C.G. Jung died more than 50 years ago. The thesis of this book is that he is still relevant to our 21st-century world, and his wisdom can be a valuable guide as we navigate the cultural, ecological, technological, social, political and economic challenges we are facing these days. Jung may be better known as a psychiatrist, depth psychologist, father of the New Age, founder of analytical psychology and of the Jung Institute, but he was also an insightful observer of the global scene, and his keen intuition allowed him to spot trends and problems long before most others got wise to them.
Intuitive Imagery puts the discoveries of modern science to work through a simple, proven technology to meet the challenges of our fast-paced changing world. This book shows you how to harness the wisdom of your inner images to achieve peak performance in both business and personal life. Results include greater creativity, better decision making, enhanced productivity, the unlocking of blocked potential, accelerated learning, increased success, and a sense of greater well-being. Learning to use intuitive imaging is like finding a new set of lenses through which to view the world. It helps us change our beliefs about how we know what we know so we can begin to restructure how we do what we do...
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