or, A Critical Psychology of Psychic Processes BY DAVID POOL In 1934, Carl Jung penned a new foreword to his book, Psychological Types, for the publication of the Argentine edition of the book. He opened his foreword by acknowledging that “No book that makes an essentially new contribution to knowledge enjoys the privilege of being …
BY JERRY GILPIN This year we’ve all been forced to take a step or two back from what we used to think of as ‘normal’; lots of my friends and clients have told me that there has been a bit more time to reflect and to read, and that mirrors my own experience. As part …
BY DAVID HODGSON I’ve always been attracted to the positive end of psychology. I don’t share my daughter’s fascination with fly-on-the-wall documentaries hunkered down in prisons, police stations and courts. Even Broadchurch only appealed to me when there were sweeping atmospheric shots of the Dorset coastline, which thankfully appeared every few minutes. My bar for …
BY ROB TOOMEY Thinking back 20 years, it is hard to imagine that we would witness the recent explosion of mainstream interest in the topic of personality type. Sites like 16personalities.com and truity.com have millions of users each month seeking to learn basic principles of the Jung/Myers framework. 16personalities alone has had more than 344 …
BY DARIO NARDI As we arrive at the one-hundred year anniversary of C.G. Jung’s book, Psychological Types, we might wonder what’s in it beyond the singly famous Chapter 10 that covers eight functional types. One key theme that pops out is the problem of one-sidedness, both in one’s self and in society. Each of the …
BY LINDA V. BERENS I am really looking forward to connecting with type practitioners and type enthusiasts at the BAPT 2021 Conference where we can celebrate 100 Years of Type. I do want to point out that type is over 25 centuries old, as its roots go back much farther than Jung’s work. If you …
