Adapted to the needs and goals of everyone, Jungian Analysis can be experienced in various ways: short-term counselling for a specific problem, providing sympathetic support during difficult times, assisting in resolving conflicts and eliminating symptoms to unlock creative potential, and discovering new life possibilities. Jungian Analysis fosters an experience of relating that facilitates a deep understanding of what it means to be human.

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​Carl Gustav Jung is considered one of the early pioneers of modern depth psychology focusing on the unconscious mind. The unconscious is the part of the psyche that the ego or will cannot control. This is evident in difficult-to-break habits such as addictions, as well as in autonomous emotional states known as complexes, which can lead to destructive and troublesome behaviours.

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​One of the distinguishing characteristics of a Jungian viewpoint is the great value placed on making sense of symptoms and neurosis. This is because they provide information and clues to understanding the parts of us that, through this dialectical method, reach unconscious processes. The attention and respect given to these symptoms will redress the imbalance and link us to the core of our very being, which is soul work.

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Soul work is not tied to any specific ideology or doctrine of salvation but is about discovering the meaning that lies within. As Jung often stressed, it is ultimately within the individual, and not on the level of collective social measures, that the problems of our age must be met.

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​Analysis can be conducted face-to-face or via video conferencing. A minimum of two sessions per week is recommended, but not essential.