Just wanted to say, you're a huge blessing for me right now. The way you put into words exactly what I'm experiencing and breaking them down and providing insight and solutions into overcoming them gives me hope for the future when there seemed like there was none. Thank you truly.
"The most common ...." etc. He he, Kierkegaard. Kierkegaard never wrote that. It's just a dumb internet meme. For one, he would never say "the most common ...", as if there's also a less common. You should try reading SK, it may help. I find your focus on parent complexes etc. useful, but they also betray your age. In your 20s and 30s those complexes are crucial. That said, it'll be interesting to see what you focus on when you're 60. I bet your focus will have shifted by then.
@@StatsGod I did some research before posting and a few websites attributed it to him, but oh well… I’m not an expert in Kierkegaard. I have no idea what you mean by the mother and father complex being crucial? … What I can say is that the problem of the puer and puella aeternus seems to be plaguing our zeitgeist, I even analyzed many people in their 40s and 50s still dealing with it. But my content will definitely change as I grow and learn more. In the near future, I intend to explore more about creativity, writing, flow, and a few religious themes.
@@therafaelkruger What I mean is that during the stage of one's life when finding one's place in the world is the task at hand, those complexes tend to be at their peak. There's an old joke that the variant of psychoanalysis that is most appropriate for children is Adlerian, for young adults, Freudian (Oedipal relations being his term for what you're calling parental complexes), and at maturity, at the dawn of the 3d stage of life, Jungian, since individuation is then the task. I don't mean to suggest that these complexes don't linger. I'm in my 50s and certainly everything you write about Puer/Puella and parental complexes is still relevant. But there's more at work ... Looking forward to more content about creativity.
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Just wanted to say, you're a huge blessing for me right now. The way you put into words exactly what I'm experiencing and breaking them down and providing insight and solutions into overcoming them gives me hope for the future when there seemed like there was none. Thank you truly.
Wow, that's awesome! I'm glad it's been inspiring :)
Great content!
Thanks, Nate. It's great to hear from you!
"The most common ...." etc. He he, Kierkegaard.
Kierkegaard never wrote that. It's just a dumb internet meme. For one, he would never say "the most common ...", as if there's also a less common. You should try reading SK, it may help. I find your focus on parent complexes etc. useful, but they also betray your age. In your 20s and 30s those complexes are crucial. That said, it'll be interesting to see what you focus on when you're 60. I bet your focus will have shifted by then.
@@StatsGod
I did some research before posting and a few websites attributed it to him, but oh well… I’m not an expert in Kierkegaard.
I have no idea what you mean by the mother and father complex being crucial? … What I can say is that the problem of the puer and puella aeternus seems to be plaguing our zeitgeist, I even analyzed many people in their 40s and 50s still dealing with it.
But my content will definitely change as I grow and learn more. In the near future, I intend to explore more about creativity, writing, flow, and a few religious themes.
@@therafaelkruger What I mean is that during the stage of one's life when finding one's place in the world is the task at hand, those complexes tend to be at their peak. There's an old joke that the variant of psychoanalysis that is most appropriate for children is Adlerian, for young adults, Freudian (Oedipal relations being his term for what you're calling parental complexes), and at maturity, at the dawn of the 3d stage of life, Jungian, since individuation is then the task.
I don't mean to suggest that these complexes don't linger. I'm in my 50s and certainly everything you write about Puer/Puella and parental complexes is still relevant. But there's more at work ...
Looking forward to more content about creativity.