Why consider analysis or therapy?

Our suffering has meaning.  Crisis can be an opportunity for impor tant change. It is often pain or conflicts that make us aware that we are out of balance and need some help.

Choose Jungian psychotherapy when you hurt too much, too often, when you are struggling with life.  When you suffer because of too much frustration, anxiety, chaos, rage, or loneliness inside, then con sider psychotherapeutic support!  Problems in relationships or at work often relate to inner personal conflict:  emotional complexes that persistently interfere with your best intentions. 
 Analysis can help!

Choose Jungian psychotherapy or analysis when you long for a more complete and fulfilling life with more joy and creativity.  When you share and express your feelings, memories, dreams and reflections in a safe relationship, you become aware of “something more” within your Self.  Healing, authentic healthy change, more balance in one’s life, and deeper relation with one’s true self and others are often the result. 
Jungian analysis means an on-going commitment to meet with the analyst, usually once per week.  Analysis can be an important part of your healing process, a catalyst for significant personal development and transformation. 

Analysis or therapy is a personal investment in your self which benefits your whole life journey.

What is Jungian Analysis?

JUNGIAN ANALYSIS is a confidential, face to face, therapeutic relationship that is initiated by the client and focused on his or her inner and outer reality.  Analysis is concerned with healing, development, and balance of the whole person through attention to the dialectics between one’s conscious life and manifestations from the unconscious. 

Jungian analysis is a psychotherapeutic relationship that fosters healing and transformation, insight, discovery of meaning and creativity in a person’s life.  It is the practice of analytical psychology developed by Swiss medical doctor, Carl Gustav Jung  (1875-1961). Jungian psychology is sometimes referred to as depth psychology or archetypal psychology, and developed and evolved from Jung’s own experiences and his relation with Freud and psychoanalytic theory and practice.

Confidentiality and privacy are strictly maintained in the therapeutic relationship. Within the safety of a psychotherapeutic relationship you will discover relief, release, healing support, learning and change.  

Carl Gustav Jung