10 Things You Must Quietly Eliminate From Your Life – Carl Jung

10 Things You Must Quietly Eliminate From Your Life – Carl Jung There is a kind of clearing out that nobody ever sees. No announcement, no speech, no slammed doors. You simply stop carrying the things that have been wearing you down, one at a time, and one morning your life feels lighter than it has in years. Carl Jung believed the second half of life runs on different rules than the first. The first half is for gathering. The second asks you to let go of what no longer belongs to you, so that what is truly yours finally has room. This video walks through ten things you can quietly remove from your life, and a gentle way to put down each one. Stay for number ten. It is the one most people never let go of. In this video: • The noise you let in every morning • The things you keep only out of obligation • Keeping score, and why it keeps the wound open • The need to have the last word • People who only call when they need something • Replaying old arguments at three in the morning • Worrying about your grown children's choices • Guilt that was never yours to carry • Waiting for an apology that will never come • Waiting for someday 💬 If you're ready to lighten your life, comment 444: I'm letting go quietly. Subscribe for more on Carl Jung, the second half of life, and the quiet awakening that comes with it. #CarlJung #Jung #LettingGo #SpiritualAwakening #SecondHalfOfLife #InnerPeace #Individuation #ShadowWork #Psychology #SelfDiscovery Chapters: 0:00 Don't skip 2:04 1. The noise you let in every morning 5:20 2. The things you keep out of obligation 8:49 3. Keeping score 12:13 4. The need to have the last word 15:09 5. People who only call when they need something 18:14 6. Replaying old arguments at 3 a.m. 21:22 7. Worrying about your grown children 24:35 8. Guilt that was never yours 27:28 9. Waiting for an apology that won't come 30:36 10. Waiting for someday 34:05 What's left when you let go — Sources: Carl Jung — letter to Gustav Schmaltz, 30 May 1957, in C. G. Jung: Letters, Vol. 2 Carl Jung — Memories, Dreams, Reflections (1962), including "On Life after Death" and "Late Thoughts" Carl Jung — The Development of Personality, Collected Works vol. 17 Carl Jung — "A Review of the Complex Theory" (1934), Collected Works vol. 8 Images: public-domain paintings via Wikimedia Commons (Hammershøi, Vermeer, Friedrich, Munch, Millais, Rembrandt, Larsson, de Hooch, Maes, Degas, Böcklin, Caillebotte, Massys, Renoir, ter Borch, Vallotton, Steen, Hogarth, Cézanne, Ensor, Bruegel, Van Gogh, Fildes, Daumier, Velázquez, Grimshaw, Honthorst, Le Tavernier, Homer, Cole, Dürer, Monet, Perov, Chardin, Anker, Levitan, Hobbema, Seurat, Sorolla). Carl Jung photographs: public domain (c. 1910; c. 1935, ETH-Bibliothek Zürich); 1955 photograph by Comet Photo AG (Zürich) / ETH-Bibliothek Zürich, CC BY-SA 4.0. Thumbnail: adapted from a c. 1935 portrait of Carl Jung, ETH-Bibliothek Zürich (public domain). Music: Unfoldment, Revealment, Evolution, Exposition, Integration by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/reappear/ Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/ For reflection and education. Not a substitute for professional mental-health care.