Jungian Psychology Lens
Exploring the collective subconscious through the rich traditions and symbolic history of Jungian Psychology.
Symbols with Jungian Psychology Variants 10 Entries
House
Houses in dreams often symbolize the self, encompassing various aspects of one’s personality, emotions, and life experiences.
VIEW CULTURE DATA →Mirror
Mirrors in dreams often symbolize self-reflection, identity, and the truth of one's inner self, revealing insights that may be hidden from conscious awareness.
VIEW CULTURE DATA →Door
A door symbolizes transition, opportunity, and choices, representing thresholds between different states of being or experiences.
VIEW CULTURE DATA →Shadow Figure
The shadow figure represents the repressed or hidden aspects of oneself, often embodying fears or unresolved conflicts that can impact personal growth.
VIEW CULTURE DATA →Fire
Fire represents transformation, passion, and destruction, symbolizing the duality of creation and annihilation in the human experience.
VIEW CULTURE DATA →Baby
In dreams, a baby often symbolizes new beginnings, vulnerability, and the potential for growth, reflecting aspects of the self that are developing or require nurturing.
VIEW CULTURE DATA →Bridge
A bridge in dreams often symbolizes a transition or connection between different aspects of the self or life stages.
VIEW CULTURE DATA →Ocean
The ocean symbolizes the vastness of the unconscious mind, representing deeper emotions, intuition, and the mysteries of life.
VIEW CULTURE DATA →Mask
A mask symbolizes the pretense or facade that individuals present to the world, reflecting the duality between one's true self and the identity projected in social contexts.
VIEW CULTURE DATA →Wound
A wound signifies vulnerability, healing, and transformation, reflecting both physical and emotional pain experienced within the dreamer's life.
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