Dr. James Hollis: Dealing With the Inner Critic and Finding Your True Path in Life

Clip from Medicine Path Podcast Episode 65
Listen to the full interview at:
medicinepathpodcast.com
or wherever you get your podcasts.
PATREON: / medicinepath
PODCAST: medicinepathpodcast.com
Brian James: brianjames.ca

[@BlackManta_777]

Read "Why Good People Do Bad Things" by Dr. Hollis. It will change your life.

[@messyadulthood]

Wooow. This was wonderful

[@howlinthewilderness]

thanks for listening and commenting Chigbo

[@martynrobinson5399]

Brian some feedback:
A day after I shared with you how I came to your podcast this occurred - I was scheduled for a phone conversation with my spiritual guide of 8 years. He was unable to connect and we agreed to a face to face meeting (which was my preferred option).
He sends me a reference to Dr James Hollis. I had a puzzling dream this morning and went to his Jung Society short video which gave me more clues to how to receive the message of the dream.
Then I spotted your interview with him.
This continued synchronicity speaks to me.
I recently wrote and published my understanding of contemporary life from the perspective of a great grand father and the themes I encounter on sites such as yours confirm for me the way the ‘cosmos’ is communicating with us using these devices. Would you be interested in a discussion ‘off the web’?
Martyn
Wadla Waru

[@radicalhonesty3628]

as I watch this video,
I am filled with
999-trillion layers of:
rage and stress and grief
and fear and panic and terror
and worry and anxiety
and depression and despair.
however,
I am praying
and intending
from this moment forward...
to have my life be changed around for the better.
beyond recognition.
for the best. for surrender!
for healing, on every level, in every way.
permanently.
for bliss, for joy, for magic, for miracles...
I accept and receive: perfect health,
abundant wealth,
and sacred love.
NOW and forevermore.
so be it, so it is, it is done.

[@advocate1563]

Reflecta many discussions i have had with my professional caregiver (also a jungian analyst). Beautiful to hear the same concepts expeessed in new worda. Often discoverg ia in nuance. Jing was a bloody.genius; such a strange fusion of sensibilities, yet the sum of the parts is psychological alchemy.

[@LasVegasSand_s]

11:50

[@LasVegasSand_s]

8:50

[@bink865]

He's not even stupid