@docmoingaymotchut: Có những người, có những chuyện — khiến ta vừa giận, mà lại vừa thương. Giận vì họ làm ta tổn thương, vì những lời nói vô tâm, hay vì họ không hiểu được lòng mình. Nhưng rồi, khi cơn giận lắng xuống, ta lại thấy… thương nhiều hơn là giận. Thương vì biết họ cũng đâu cố ý. Thương vì đôi khi, họ chỉ đang loay hoay trong chính nỗi đau của mình. Và thương, vì dù tổn thương đến đâu… ta vẫn chẳng thể ngừng quan tâm. Đó là những cảm xúc rất con người — rối ren nhưng chân thật, mâu thuẫn mà sâu sắc. Bởi trong tình cảm, không phải lúc nào đúng – sai cũng rạch ròi. Có khi chỉ là hai tâm hồn chưa tìm được cách hiểu nhau. Nên, nếu hôm nay bạn đang vừa giận vừa thương ai đó… hãy để lòng mình lắng lại. Thời gian sẽ giúp ta nhận ra — tình thương luôn lớn hơn cơn giận, và yêu thương bao dung vẫn là điều đáng trân quý nhất. 🌿❤️ #docmoingaymotchut

🌿Đọc mỗi ngày một chút🌿
🌿Đọc mỗi ngày một chút🌿
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Saturday 11 October 2025 10:44:59 GMT
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quycolagom
21 ngày thực hành thói quen :
Mình thương nhưng giận, giận nhưng thương và mình lựa chọn buông tay để cả hai cùng trưởng thành. Buông tay ko phải hết thương mà buông tay để cả hai học cách tự đi tìm con đường hạnh phúc riêng của mình.
2025-10-11 14:36:22
1
nttkj1
Bình an :
xl vì đã bướng bỉnh,xl vì đã làm tổn thương người😥
2025-10-30 10:10:39
1
ngoctrinh160692
Ngọc Trinh Phạm :
giá như em cũng z
2025-11-01 10:24:27
0
canuc968
canuc968 :
Đọc mà khóc
2025-10-19 12:07:23
1
arlo.waraha
My name is Arlo 🦖🦖🦖🦖 :
Nói sẽ k qtam sẽ k để ý nữa muốn làm j làm, nhưng sau đó lại đâu vào đó🥺🥺, bởi lỡ thương e mất rôi.
2025-10-21 15:43:49
0
minhnguyet180887
Minh Nguyet :
Xin cap
2025-10-18 06:55:26
1
emhoa.197
Đồng Hồ - Nước Hoa :
🥰
2025-10-31 12:28:29
1
hoatham090604
Hoà Thắm :
@Thập cẩm không hành🧅
2025-10-30 16:36:53
1
mt2t56
Không bao giờ bỏ cuộc 💪 :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-10-18 11:06:39
0
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The idea that those who have fully individuated operate on a higher plane of existence aligns with Jung’s notion that psychological wholeness is a bridge between the personal and the transpersonal, the finite and the infinite. Individuation, in its deepest sense, is the integration of the conscious ego with the unconscious, ultimately leading to an alignment with the Self—Jung’s equivalent of the divine center within. The Higher Plane: Psychological or Metaphysical? If individuation is the culmination of a person’s journey toward wholeness, what happens to them afterward? Do they remain bound to ordinary existence, or do they transcend it? This question leads to two possible interpretations: 1. Psychological Higher Plane: Those who individuate may experience a shift in perception where they no longer see reality through the fragmented lens of ego. Their consciousness expands beyond societal conditioning, fear, and illusion. They become true sages, akin to Zen masters or mystics, operating with a deep sense of synchronicity, wisdom, and equanimity. They are not detached from reality, but they engage with it from a state of heightened awareness, where every act, thought, and event is seen in its archetypal and symbolic depth. 2. Metaphysical Higher Plane: If Jung was right in suspecting that the Self is not merely an internal construct but a connection to something numinous—a greater, universal reality—then individuation could mean breaking through into another state of being. This would suggest that the individuated person no longer operates strictly within the bounds of material existence. They might enter what mystics have called the pleroma (fullness), the realm of archetypes, or even the transcendent world of the gods. In such a state, they might not need to reincarnate, having completed the Great Work of psychological and spiritual integration. In the Hero’s Journey, the final stage is the Master of Two Worlds—one who can exist both in the material world and in the symbolic or divine realm. A fully individuated person might embody this. They would be physically present but spiritually boundless, much like Laozi disappearing into the mountains or Christ after the resurrection. They might speak in paradoxes, live in simplicity, and yet possess a depth of being that draws others toward them. Jung himself speculated that those who reached deep individuation could transcend time through synchronicity, communicate beyond death through dreams, and exist as figures within the collective unconscious. He often spoke of individuation as a process that does not merely benefit the individual but elevates the entire human race. In this sense, individuated beings might continue influencing the world in ways we cannot fully grasp—perhaps as guides in the collective unconscious, bodhisattvas who stay behind to assist those still struggling in the labyrinth of psyche. If individuation is the highest goal, then the “higher plane” may not be a literal dimension but a shift in the way reality is perceived and engaged with. The individuated soul is not removed from the world but sees it in its true depth—no longer subject to fate, but instead dancing with it. #fyp #carljung  #psychology #spirituality #philosophy
The idea that those who have fully individuated operate on a higher plane of existence aligns with Jung’s notion that psychological wholeness is a bridge between the personal and the transpersonal, the finite and the infinite. Individuation, in its deepest sense, is the integration of the conscious ego with the unconscious, ultimately leading to an alignment with the Self—Jung’s equivalent of the divine center within. The Higher Plane: Psychological or Metaphysical? If individuation is the culmination of a person’s journey toward wholeness, what happens to them afterward? Do they remain bound to ordinary existence, or do they transcend it? This question leads to two possible interpretations: 1. Psychological Higher Plane: Those who individuate may experience a shift in perception where they no longer see reality through the fragmented lens of ego. Their consciousness expands beyond societal conditioning, fear, and illusion. They become true sages, akin to Zen masters or mystics, operating with a deep sense of synchronicity, wisdom, and equanimity. They are not detached from reality, but they engage with it from a state of heightened awareness, where every act, thought, and event is seen in its archetypal and symbolic depth. 2. Metaphysical Higher Plane: If Jung was right in suspecting that the Self is not merely an internal construct but a connection to something numinous—a greater, universal reality—then individuation could mean breaking through into another state of being. This would suggest that the individuated person no longer operates strictly within the bounds of material existence. They might enter what mystics have called the pleroma (fullness), the realm of archetypes, or even the transcendent world of the gods. In such a state, they might not need to reincarnate, having completed the Great Work of psychological and spiritual integration. In the Hero’s Journey, the final stage is the Master of Two Worlds—one who can exist both in the material world and in the symbolic or divine realm. A fully individuated person might embody this. They would be physically present but spiritually boundless, much like Laozi disappearing into the mountains or Christ after the resurrection. They might speak in paradoxes, live in simplicity, and yet possess a depth of being that draws others toward them. Jung himself speculated that those who reached deep individuation could transcend time through synchronicity, communicate beyond death through dreams, and exist as figures within the collective unconscious. He often spoke of individuation as a process that does not merely benefit the individual but elevates the entire human race. In this sense, individuated beings might continue influencing the world in ways we cannot fully grasp—perhaps as guides in the collective unconscious, bodhisattvas who stay behind to assist those still struggling in the labyrinth of psyche. If individuation is the highest goal, then the “higher plane” may not be a literal dimension but a shift in the way reality is perceived and engaged with. The individuated soul is not removed from the world but sees it in its true depth—no longer subject to fate, but instead dancing with it. #fyp #carljung #psychology #spirituality #philosophy

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