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Becoming 'whole'

TavsTavs Leeds Explorer

The Jungian idea that everyone's mind is fragmented and each part needs to be integrated and 'made whole', where does that fit into Buddhism? Does it fit into Buddhism?

marcitkolobster

Comments

  • In Buddhism, we may call this centered.

    lobsterTavs
  • personperson Don't believe everything you think The liminal space Veteran
    edited December 3

    Maybe its like bringing awareness to the workings of our mind? The patterns that make us up have greater control when we're unaware of them. Seeing them and bringing them into conscious awareness allows us to be less reactive and more responsive.

    lobsterTavs
  • JeroenJeroen Not all those who wander are lost Netherlands Veteran

    I’ve come across this idea of parts in integral family systems (see here) but not in relation to Buddhism or to Jung for that matter.

  • lobsterlobster Crusty Veteran

    @Tavs said:
    The Jungian idea that everyone's mind is fragmented and each part needs to be integrated and 'made whole', where does that fit into Buddhism? Does it fit into Buddhism?

    The Buddhist concept of 'Mind', is not just a head based knowing...
    Jung was an alchemist primarily (one of my hobbies)
    https://yinyana.tumblr.com/

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