Is There an Organismic Self? Yes—although “organismic self” is not one universally defined scientific construct, the idea that there is a more fundamental bodily or organism-level aspect of selfhood has appeared repeatedly across psychology, phenomenology, neuroscience and theoretical biology. Different traditions have called something close to it the organism, organismic Read more
An examination of the therapeutic ideas of Jeremy Griffith, as developed in Therapy for the Human Condition, The Shock of Change, The Great Transformation and related writings
In Jungian terms, a deep, embodied relationship with a deity‑image could be seen as conscious ego and archetype entering into dialogue
In this article, we will explore what spirituality means and how it can help us reach a higher level of consciousness and wellbeing.
This article introduces the theory of gerotranscendence by Lars Tornstam, in it, we will understand the theory and it’s implications for our ageing populations and their support systems.
Wellbeing is a multidimensional concept that encompasses various aspects of human flourishing, such as happiness, meaning, satisfaction, and health. Self-transcendence is a psychological state that involves going beyond one’s personal boundaries and ego, and connecting with something greater than oneself, such as nature, humanity, spirituality, or a higher purpose.
Projection, is a term coined by Sigmund Freud, and used by Carl Jung, but often in modern day use, it has a different nuance applied.
This article discusses Mindfulness meditation in relation to self-transcendence and becoming aware of true self
Meditation is a practice that involves focusing one’s attention on a single object, thought, sensation, or activity. Meditation can be classified into two main types: concentrative and mindfulness. Concentrative meditation involves narrowing one’s awareness to a specific point of focus, such as a mantra, a breath, a sound, or a visual image. Mindfulness meditation involves expanding one’s awareness to the present moment, without judging or reacting to any thoughts, feelings, or sensations that arise.
This article will review the life and works of Lars Tornstam and understand his impact on the world of psychology.
