Angel,
It's not everyday dreams speak with such clarity as this one did. Everything about the dream had a flow to it and I merely let my mind speak to what it saw in the symbols. The more I read dreams the more there seems to be a certain progression of the language and motifs {as Jung expounded in his philosophy of dreams}. It is more an intuitive thing as it is a mindful one. I do appreciate your response because it once again helps verify the Jungian approach is definitely the correct one.
If things had been different earlier in my life I do believe I would have entered into some related field of psychology. I have always had an interest in the subject but circumstances early on were so ego centered I had no clue to those inner resources. Thankfully life presents us with two opportuinties to '
follow your bliss'. It is indeed a blissful thing being able to understand dreams. And there is double enjoyment in it helps others discover their inner resources. Campbell tells us we all possess an innate desire to serve others. There are many ways to do that. Dreams and the psyche just happen to fit with who I am. It is a part of the '
Individuation Process' of self discovery, being who you truly are and doing wehat you truly love doing.
Individuation: Jung believed that a human being is inwardly whole, but that most of us have lost touch with important parts of our selves. Through listening to the messages of our dreams—and of our creative imagination—we can reach the lost or neglected parts of our selves and reintegrate them. According to Jung, this integration is the goal of life.
Gerard