Feeling stuck in life ?
Maybe it's because you're ignoring your FUTURE SELF.
Carl Jung's mind-blowing theory will teach you how to listen & unlock your potential:
You are reading this.
But why?
Was it the title?
Was is a conscious choice or something beyond your control?
Jung would say this initial pull is your future self whispering through your attention.
Intriguing, isn't it?
It's not just a fleeting thought.
It's a sign that this topic resonates with your own internal compass,
Nudging you towards something potentially meaningful.
We all know the struggle.
Eating well, sleeping enough, hitting the gym...
These are no-brainers, yet so challenging.
Jung argues it's not just willpower.
Our future selves compete for our attention, and sometimes the couch, that sugary snack, or that mindless scrolling session wins.
It's not that our future selves are evil taskmasters;
They're simply guiding us on a path they believe aligns with our potential.
The problem is that our present selves might not always be on the same page.
Enter Carl Jung's theory.
He proposed our future self isn't just a possibility, it's actively shaping our present.
This "self" isn't a fixed destination.
But rather a constantly evolving image of who we might become.
It directs our focus, influencing the choices we make, big or small.
Imagine it like an internal...
Carl Jung's mind-blowing theory will teach you how to listen & unlock your potential:
You are reading this.
But why?
Was it the title?
Was is a conscious choice or something beyond your control?
Jung would say this initial pull is your future self whispering through your attention.
Intriguing, isn't it?
It's not just a fleeting thought.
It's a sign that this topic resonates with your own internal compass,
Nudging you towards something potentially meaningful.
We all know the struggle.
Eating well, sleeping enough, hitting the gym...
These are no-brainers, yet so challenging.
Jung argues it's not just willpower.
Our future selves compete for our attention, and sometimes the couch, that sugary snack, or that mindless scrolling session wins.
It's not that our future selves are evil taskmasters;
They're simply guiding us on a path they believe aligns with our potential.
The problem is that our present selves might not always be on the same page.
Enter Carl Jung's theory.
He proposed our future self isn't just a possibility, it's actively shaping our present.
This "self" isn't a fixed destination.
But rather a constantly evolving image of who we might become.
It directs our focus, influencing the choices we make, big or small.
Imagine it like an internal...