What happens when a twin flame walks away before the soul contract is fulfilled? According to Carl Jung’s teachings on synchronicity, the shadow self, and the collective unconscious, no connection between two souls is random — each serves a sacred purpose in the journey toward wholeness. But when one twin flame resists their awakening or breaks the energetic contract, the universe intervenes in mysterious ways.
Breaking the twin flame soul contract doesn’t destroy the bond — it transforms it. The separation triggers profound spiritual awakening, forcing both souls to confront their wounds, ego patterns, and hidden fears. The Divine Feminine often rises first, healing and reclaiming her power, while the Divine Masculine faces his own reckoning through silence, dreams, and karmic cycles.
This is not punishment — it is divine redirection. The universe will keep creating experiences to guide each soul back into alignment with its higher purpose. Sometimes reunion happens in this lifetime; other times, the lesson completes in spirit. Either way, love never truly ends — it evolves.
In this video, we explore what happens when a twin flame breaks the soul contract, how the energetic connection shifts, and why separation is often the catalyst for the deepest healing and transformation.
There are spiritual contracts that are established long before we arrive in this life.
Sacred agreements between two souls who choose to meet each other to awaken one another.
But what happens if one of these souls decides to unilaterally break this contract?
What if she simply turns her back on everything you had planned before being born?
Maybe you've arrived here because you're living exactly that.
Maybe you're certain you found your twin flame,
felt that recognition that transcends any logic,
lived a connection that seemed orchestrated by the universe itself.
Then she simply disappeared.
It wasn't a temporary separation.
It wasn't fear.
It was as if she had erased from memory everything you had built spiritually together.
But here's what almost no one understands about broken soul contracts between twin flames.
When this happens, it's not just the circumstances of your life that change.
The very fabric of reality around you begins to reorganize itself in ways you can't yet comprehend.
When a twin flame breaks the soul contract,
five specific things begin to happen in your life.
So watch until the end because the last one is so extraordinary
that it can completely transform your understanding of destiny, free will, and life purpose.
And if you've reached this point in your spiritual journey,
hit subscribe if you haven't already,
because what you're about to discover will forever change how you perceive soul connections.
A soul contract isn't a romantic agreement between two people destined to live happily ever after.
It's something far more complex and challenging.
It's when two souls agree, before incarnating,
to meet in this life to mutually catalyze specific individuation processes.
They literally sign a spiritual agreement to be mirrors for each other,
to awaken aspects of consciousness that can only be activated through this specific connection.
Jung discovered through his synchronicity studies
that certain human connections operate beyond normal causal laws.
They're organized by the principle of a causal connection,
where seemingly independent events connect through meaning, not cause and effect.
When two twin flames meet and recognize the soul contract between them,
they activate a series of synchronicities that literally rewrite their realities.
But here's what's crucial to understand.
The bond between twin flames is eternal, doesn't dissolve with time or human choices,
because it's anchored in soul energy and the divine plan.
And separation in this case is an awakening catalyst,
a means by which the soul is led to healing, surrender, and self-knowledge.
When Jung spoke about the individuation process,
he insisted that life's most transformative experiences come disguised as the greatest losses.
And a soul contract often includes clauses that, if you could read them before being born,
might make you reconsider signing.
It includes periods of brutal separation, devastating rejection,
seemingly inexplicable abandonment.
All of this is part of the original agreement.
But what if one of the twin flames decides, in the middle of life,
that she no longer wants to fulfill this contract?
What if she develops so much resistance to the growth process
that she'd rather break the spiritual agreement than continue evolving?
Jung discovered that this isn't just possible,
but happens more frequently than we imagine.
And when it happens, the consequences are far more dramatic than a simple breakup.
Because when you break a soul contract, you're not just abandoning a person.
You're refusing your own evolutionary destiny.
You're saying no to the plan your own soul drew up before incarnating.
And the universe doesn't ignore this type of decision.
Carl Jung himself experienced something similar when he definitively broke with Freud.
It wasn't just the end of an intellectual partnership.
Jung later recognized that a soul contract existed between them,
where Freud was supposed to be the mentor
who would introduce him to the mysteries of the psyche,
and Jung was supposed to be the disciple
who would expand those teachings beyond Freudian limitations.
When Freud refused to accept Jung's discoveries
about spirituality and the collective unconscious,
he broke the contract.
And the consequences manifested immediately in both their lives.
Jung plunged into what he called the confrontation with the unconscious,
a period where he nearly went mad exploring the depths of his own psyche.
Freud, on the other hand, became increasingly rigid in his theories,
refusing to evolve beyond the foundations he had established.
One grew exponentially through the crisis, the other stagnated by choice.
That's the fundamental difference between someone
who fulfills the contract even when it's painful,
and someone who breaks the contract to avoid pain.
One transforms, the other crystallizes.
One expands consciousness, the other limits it.
One accepts evolutionary destiny, the other rejects it.
And when your twin flame breaks the soul contract between you,
five specific phenomena begin to manifest in your reality.
Phenomena that Jung documented extensively,
and that reveal how the universe responds
when spiritual agreements are violated unilaterally.
The first thing that happens when a twin flame breaks the soul contract
is that you enter what Jung would call a state of archetypal orphanhood.
It's a very specific sensation that goes far beyond the common pain of a breakup.
It's as if a fundamental part of your cosmic identity had been amputated.
You don't just feel like you lost a special person.
You feel like you lost a part of yourself that existed before you even met each other.
Jung understood that when two souls make a contract before incarnation,
they literally become complementary parts of the same spiritual unit.
Not in the romantic sense of other halves,
but in the sense that each carries specific aspects of consciousness
that can only be fully activated through mutual interaction.
It's as if they were two keys that, together, open a specific door of reality.
When one of these souls breaks the contract,
you're left with your key, but without the lock to use it.
You feel within yourself enormous potentials
that were awakened by twin flame recognition,
but that now have no way to fully manifest.
It's like having access to only half of a spiritual genetic code.
This archetypal orphanhood manifests in very specific ways.
You might wake up with a sense of existential emptiness that no activity can fill.
You might feel you're living a life that isn't completely yours,
as if you were playing a role in a play
where the other lead actor quit in the middle of the performance.
You know you have something important to do in this world,
but can't identify exactly what,
because it depended on the other person to give complete form to this mission.
Archetypal orphanhood also manifests through constant cosmic nostalgia.
It's not longing for the person specifically,
though that also exists.
It's longing for a state of being you experienced when you were together,
a way of existing that seemed more real,
more authentic, more aligned with who you truly are.
It's as if you had briefly tasted paradise,
and now had to live knowing it exists, but without access to it.
Jung observed that people in archetypal orphanhood
frequently develop a kind of painful clairvoyance.
They begin to perceive with unusual precision
when other people are also experiencing soul contracts,
when they're in superficial relationships versus deep connections,
when they're being authentic versus playing roles.
It's as if losing your own authentic connection
sharpened your ability to recognize authenticity or falseness in others.
This amplified perception can be both a gift and a curse.
On one hand, you develop wisdom about human relationships that few possess.
On the other, it can become extremely difficult
to settle for superficial or conventional connections.
You know what's possible in terms of intimacy and mutual recognition,
and everything below that seems bland, artificial, inadequate.
During this first phase, it's common for you to question your own sanity.
You might begin doubting whether a soul contract really existed,
whether it wasn't all imagination,
whether you weren't romanticizing a connection that was ordinary.
But Jung warned that this doubt is part of the process.
When something truly transcendent is lost,
the rational mind tries to minimize the loss to make it more bearable.
It's crucial to understand that archetypal orphanhood isn't pathological.
It's a natural and healthy response
to the violation of a fundamental spiritual agreement.
Your soul is mourning not just the loss of the person,
but the interruption of an evolutionary plan
that had been carefully established before incarnation.
It's grief for a future that should have existed,
but was unilaterally cancelled.
The second manifestation is even more bewildering.
You begin experiencing what Jung would call
temporal interference in your life timeline.
It's as if breaking the contract created cracks
in the structure of your personal destiny,
causing events that should have happened in a specific way
to begin manifesting fragmentedly and out of sequence.
Jung extensively studied the phenomenon of synchronicity
and discovered that when two souls operate within an active spiritual contract,
their lives unfold following precise synchronistic patterns.
Seemingly independent events coordinate almost miraculously
to create opportunities for encounter, growth, and mutual fulfillment.
It's as if the universe actively conspired
to keep both souls on the path of contract fulfillment.
But when one soul breaks the contract, this cosmic coordination collapses.
You might begin experiencing strange coincidences
that seem to want to lead you toward the person who abandoned you,
but they always arrive late, always at the wrong time.
It's as if the universe were still trying to fulfill the original contract,
but without cooperation from the other party,
its attempts become misaligned and often painful.
For example, you might receive information about her
exactly when you were starting to move forward.
You might run into mutual friends at moments
when your wound was beginning to heal.
You might dream about her with unusual intensity,
just when you thought you'd overcome the connection.
These aren't signs you should be together.
They're fragments of broken synchronicity,
trying to manifest even when there's no longer receptivity from the other side.
Temporal interference also manifests
through a constant feeling of living in the wrong time.
You might feel your life is happening out of rhythm,
that you're ahead or behind compared to what you should be living.
This happens because the soul contract
included a specific chronology of events and growth.
And when it's broken,
you continue operating internally according to this chronology.
But externally, it no longer materializes.
You might find yourself unconsciously preparing for developments that never come,
or being caught off guard by changes you should be prepared for
if the contract were being fulfilled.
It's like dancing a complex choreography,
but your dance partner left the stage in the middle of the performance,
leaving you executing movements that only make sense in partnership.
Jung observed that these temporal interferences
can last years after contract breakage.
It's as if the energy field around your life
took time to completely reorganize
for the new reality of a soul operating independently
instead of in contractual partnership.
During this reorganization period,
you might experience a series of relationships or opportunities
that come close to what should have been,
but are never exactly right.
This experience can be profoundly disorienting.
You might begin questioning your perception ability,
your intuition,
your understanding of how life works.
But there's nothing wrong with you.
You're simply navigating the consequences of an event
that transcends normal rules of cause and effect.
It's during these temporal interferences
that many people develop what Jung would call
transtemporal perspective.
They begin perceiving that multiple dimensions of time
operate simultaneously.
The chronological time of clocks and calendars,
the psychological time of emotions and memories,
and the spiritual time of soul contracts and evolutionary purposes.
Breaking the contract forces you to develop awareness
of how these different types of time interact
and sometimes conflict.
The third consequence is perhaps the most mysterious and disturbing.
You develop what Jung would describe
as spectral perception of the absent soul.
It's as if, even after conscious contract breakage,
part of the other person's soul
remained energetically connected to you.
But now, as a ghostly presence,
you can feel but cannot reach.
Jung extensively studied projection and transference phenomena,
but discovered that soul contracts create a different type of psychic link.
When two souls make an agreement before incarnation,
they literally interweave aspects of their energy fields.
During earthly life, when the contract is being fulfilled,
this connection facilitates telepathic communication,
synchronicity, instant mutual recognition.
But when one soul breaks the contract,
this connection doesn't completely dissolve.
It transforms into something Jung would call
Spectral perception manifests in several bewildering ways.
You might wake up with the clear feeling she was present during the night,
even knowing rationally it's impossible.
You might feel her emotions as if they were yours,
especially during crisis moments or important decisions in her life.
You might have sudden insights about situations she's facing,
information arriving through channels that transcend the five physical senses.
This perception isn't imagination or magical thinking.
Jung documented cases where people maintained precise psychic connections
with former broken soul contracts.
It's as if the part of her soul that had intertwined with yours
continued transmitting information,
but now without conscious mediation from her personality.
You access fragments of her experience,
but in a fragmented and often confusing way.
The most disturbing aspect of this spectral perception
is that you can feel when she's trying to suppress
or deny the original connection between you.
It's as if you could perceive the conscious effort she makes
to erase from memory everything you lived together,
to convince herself it wasn't special,
to move forward as if you never had a soul contract,
and feeling this denial is like watching someone
commit spiritual suicide in slow motion.
Jung understood that when a soul consciously breaks an assumed contract,
she needs to repress fundamental aspects of herself to maintain that decision.
She needs to close parts of her own consciousness,
diminish her spiritual perception capacity,
convince herself that transcendent connections are childish fantasies,
and you, through spectral perception,
can feel this diminishment happening in real time.
This perception can become a constant source of suffering,
because you witness the spiritual impoverishment of someone you love,
but can't do anything to prevent it.
It's like watching someone methodically destroy their own capacity
to experience the sacred,
to recognize synchronicities,
to connect with deeper dimensions of existence.
Spectral perception can also manifest through recurring dreams
where you meet in parallel dimensions,
alternative realities where the contract wasn't broken
and you continued growing together.
These dreams have a different quality from ordinary dreams.
They seem like visits to possibilities
that really existed before contract breakage,
as if your soul still had access
to the original blueprints of reality you should have built together.
Jung would say these dreams are attempts by the collective unconscious
to keep alive the memory of the original plan,
even when one party consciously gave up fulfilling it.
It's as if there existed a cosmic library
where all soul contracts remain archived,
and you still had reading access to the broken contract file,
even without being able to implement it anymore.
During this phase,
it's important you understand you're not going crazy
or clinging to illusions.
Spectral perception is a real capacity
that develops when deep soul connections are violently severed.
You're literally perceiving fragments of energetic reality
that continues existing even after contract breakage.
The challenge is learning to live with this perception
without allowing it to paralyze you
or prevent you from moving forward.
The fourth manifestation is simultaneously
the most painful and liberating.
You experience what Jung would call
forced acceleration of individuation.
When a twin flame breaks the soul contract,
the universe doesn't simply cancel the evolutionary process
that should happen through partnership.
Instead, it forces you to develop individually
and accelerated everything you should have developed
through mutual interaction.
Jung understood individuation as the process
by which a person becomes psychologically whole,
integrating all conscious and unconscious aspects of personality.
Normally, this process unfolds over decades
through gradual experiences, relationships, challenges,
and insights that slowly build psychological maturity.
But when a soul contract is broken,
it's as if the universe said,
if you're not going to grow together as planned,
then you'll have to grow alone,
and it'll have to be fast.
Forced acceleration of individuation manifests
through a series of simultaneous crises
that normally would be distributed over many years.
You might find yourself simultaneously questioning your career,
your spirituality,
your fundamental values,
your life choices,
your family relationships,
your sexual identity,
your existential purpose.
It's as if all aspects of your personality
that needed to evolve were activated at the same time.
This simultaneity can be overwhelming.
Under normal circumstances,
you'd work on one issue at a time,
have time to integrate each insight
before moving to the next challenge.
But in forced acceleration,
you need to handle multiple transformations
happening in parallel.
It's like doing several years of intensive therapy
concentrated into a few months.
Jung observed that people
undergoing forced acceleration of individuation
frequently report intense mystical
or transpersonal experiences.
It's as if the psychological pressure
of so much simultaneous growth
opened perception channels
that normally remained closed.
You might begin having profound insights
about reality's nature,
prophetic dreams,
sudden understandings about patterns
governing your life,
access to information
transcending your personal experience.
This opening can be simultaneously
wonderful and terrifying.
On one hand,
you're accessing levels of wisdom
and understanding most people
take a lifetime to develop.
On the other,
you might feel like you're losing touch
with consensual reality,
as if you were seeing and understanding things
no one around you can see or understand.
Forced acceleration also frequently includes
what Jung would call
intensive confrontation with the shadow.
All aspects of yourself you had denied,
repressed or avoided facing
suddenly become impossible to ignore.
You're forced to recognize
your destructive patterns,
your unhealed wounds,
your defense mechanisms,
your unconscious projections.
It's like a very bright light
being turned on in all dark corners
of your psyche simultaneously.
This process can be brutally painful.
You might discover aspects of yourself
you'd prefer never to have known,
recognize behaviors
that cause suffering to others,
accept responsibilities
you had avoided assuming.
But Jung insisted
this shadow confrontation,
though painful,
is essential for developing
an authentic and integrated personality.
During forced acceleration,
you might also experience
what Jung called
enantiodromia,
the transformation of something
into its opposite.
Characteristics of your personality
that were always stable
suddenly reverse.
If you were always
a very controlled person,
you might become too spontaneous.
If you were always very emotional,
you might become rationally cold.
If you were always dependent
in relationships,
you might become almost incapable
of intimacy.
These reversals aren't pathological.
They're attempts by the psyche
to find new balance
after the trauma
of having a fundamental life plan
abruptly cancelled.
It's as if your soul
were experimenting
with different ways of being
to discover who you really are
when no longer defined
by a partnership contract.
The most challenging aspect
of forced acceleration
is that you need to go through
all this essentially alone.
The person who should be by your side,
supporting and sharing
this growth process,
chose to break the contract
and withdraw.
You need to develop
internal resources
that normally would be developed
through mutual support.
But here's what's extraordinary.
People who undergo
forced acceleration
of individuation
frequently emerge from the process
with strength,
wisdom,
and authenticity
rarely seen in someone their age.
They develop a form
of inner completeness
usually only reached
after decades of conscious living.
It's as if they were forced
to mature spiritually
and fast forward.
Jung would say
this is cosmic compensation
for the broken contract.
You lost the opportunity
to grow through partnership
as planned,
but gained the opportunity
to develop a level
of self-sufficiency
and inner integrity
you might never have reached
if things had been easy.
You become a whole person
not through balance with another,
but through complete integration
of all aspects of yourself.
The fifth and most
extraordinary consequence
is what Jung would recognize
as awakening
of the oracular function.
It's when you develop
a form of perception
that completely transcends
normal temporal
and spatial limitations,
becoming capable
of perceiving patterns,
connections,
and future possibilities
with precision
that defies rational explanation.
Jung extensively studied people
who developed divinatory abilities
after deep psychic traumas
and discovered
that soul contract breakage
is one of the most powerful catalysts
for this type of awakening.
It's as if the pain
of having a spiritual agreement
violated forced consciousness
to expand to dimensions
where these agreements are made
and can be directly perceived.
The oracular function
doesn't manifest
as melodramatic
supernatural ability.
Instead,
you develop extraordinarily
precise intuition
about human patterns,
hidden motivations,
and probable future developments.
You begin perceiving
when people are operating
within soul contracts
versus when they're
in superficial relationships.
You can identify
with unusual precision
when someone is about
to make decisions
that will fundamentally
change their life's course.
This perception extends
especially to other people living
or about to live situations
similar to yours.
It's as if you developed
a specific antenna
for recognizing souls
navigating the complex territories
of spiritual contracts,
whether they're being fulfilled,
tested, or broken.
You become capable
of offering insights and guidance
that seem to come
from a wisdom source
much broader
than your personal experience.
The oracular function
also manifests
through prophetic dreams
with unusual quality and precision.
These aren't symbolic dreams
needing interpretation.
They're direct visions
of future events,
especially those
related to other people
undergoing spiritual
growth journeys.
It's as if your soul
gained access to a dimension
where time is non-linear
and all possible future developments
exist simultaneously.
Jung observed that people
with developed oracular function
frequently begin attracting others
who are at crucial moments
in their spiritual journeys.
It's as if they emit
a specific frequency
that resonates with souls
needing guidance,
clarity,
or confirmation
about their own
transcendent experiences.
You might discover
you've become a magnet
for people living
twin flame connections,
soul contracts,
mystical experiences,
or spiritual crises.
This attraction
isn't coincidence.
Jung understood
that when a soul
undergoes forced acceleration
of individuation,
it develops a form of wisdom
that can only come
from direct experience
of humanity's
most challenging
growth territories.
Other souls
navigating these same territories
unconsciously recognize
this wisdom
and are drawn to it
as a source of guidance
and validation.
The oracular function
also includes
amplified perception
about karmic patterns
governing human relationships.
You begin perceiving
when people are repeating
past life dynamics,
when they're fulfilling
ancient spiritual agreements,
when they're trapped in cycles
that need breaking
to allow evolution.
It's as if you could see
invisible layers of meaning
behind apparently
random dramas of daily life.
This perception
can initially be disturbing,
especially when you clearly see
destructive patterns
in people you love,
but understand they need
to live these patterns
to learn certain lessons.
You develop a form of compassion
that transcends the desire
to save or fix others,
because you understand
each soul follows
its own evolutionary timeline,
even when that timeline
includes seemingly
unnecessary suffering.
The oracular function
frequently comes accompanied
by unconscious
channeling capacity.
You might find yourself
speaking words
that seem to come
from a deeper source
than your conscious mind,
offering insights
that surprise even yourself.
It's as if you became
a temporary channel
for collective wisdom
that transcends
Developing oracular function
isn't compensation
for losing your twin flame.
It's natural evolution
of consciousness
forced to expand
beyond normal limits.
You didn't develop
these abilities
to replace what you lost,
but because your experience's
intensity opened
perception channels
that always existed
potentially within you.
The most extraordinary aspect
of oracular function
is that it frequently
includes direct understanding
about the soul contract
process itself.
You might begin
intuitively perceiving
how these contracts form,
why they're broken,
what spiritual consequences
different choices carry,
and how the universe
compensates when
original agreements
can't be fulfilled.
It's as if you gained access
to the cosmic library
where all these dynamics
are archived and understood.
This understanding
can initially be overwhelming
because you simultaneously
perceive the magnitude
of what you lost
and the grandeur of what
you gained through that loss.
You understand
your specific experience
as part of a much
larger pattern of
human consciousness evolution,
where certain souls
volunteer to experience
spiritual growth's
most challenging territories
so they can later
serve as guides
for other souls
navigating similar experiences.
When you fully integrate
these five manifestations
of soul contract breakage,
something extraordinary happens.
You realize
you weren't abandoned
by the universe
when your twin flame
broke the agreement
between you.
You were promoted
to a different level
of spiritual existence.
You were invited
to develop capacities
and wisdom
most people never need
to develop
because their lives
follow more conventional patterns.
Jung would say
you became what he called
a wounded healer,
someone who developed
the ability to heal others
exactly through
direct experience
of the deepest wounds
a soul can experience.
Your pain wasn't wasted.
It was transformed
into wisdom.
Your abandonment
wasn't rejection.
It was initiation.
Your loneliness
wasn't punishment.
It was preparation
for a type of
spiritual service
that can only be offered
by someone who navigated
humanity's darkest territories
and emerged whole
on the other side.
Breaking the contract
wasn't the end
of your spiritual story.
It was the beginning
of a chapter
you never could have written
if things had been easy.
You didn't lose
your twin flame.
You discovered
you have the capacity
to be a complete flame
by yourself,
capable of illuminating
the path for other souls
lost in darkness
of their own growth journeys.
And maybe,
in the end,
that was your soul's
true contract.
Not staying with
a specific person forever,
but developing yourself
to the point
where you could serve
as a beacon of hope
and wisdom
for countless others
who will undergo
similar experiences.
Maybe your twin flame
broke the contract
not because she didn't love you,
but because her soul
knew you were strong enough
to transform that
breaking into the foundation
of an even greater
spiritual mission.
Jung understood
that some of humanity's
greatest contributions
to consciousness evolution
come from people
forced by circumstances
to develop
extraordinary inner resources.
You joined this select group
not by choice,
but by necessity.
And now that you've developed
these capacities,
they can't be taken from you,
regardless of what happens
in the future.
If you recognized
your own experience
in this video,
if you felt I was speaking
directly about your journey,
then I need to tell you
about something
that can further accelerate
your transformation
and help you fully integrate
these new capacities
you've developed.
I created two ebooks
specifically
for people navigating
spiritual growth's
most challenging territories.
The first is
21 Days of Transformation
with Carl Jung,
a practical guide
that will teach you
the most powerful techniques
Jung developed
to transform
psychological trauma
into spiritual wisdom.
For 21 days,
you'll work with
specific exercises
to integrate your shadow,
dialogue with your unconscious,
and mainly,
transform the experience
of broken contracts
into a source of personal power.
The second is
Survival Manual
for Difficult Days,
because I know that
even when you understand
the spiritual meaning
of what you're living,
some days are still
brutally hard to get through.
This manual contains
practical strategies,
based on depth psychology,
to navigate the journey's
most challenging moments,
especially those moments
when you question
whether you'll really manage
to transform
all this pain
into wisdom.
The links are in this video's
first pinned comment.
And now,
I want to know
who truly understood
the depth
of what I shared here.
Write in the comments
I accept my mission,
if you recognize
that your experience
is part of a greater
spiritual purpose,
that you were chosen
to develop specific capacities
you can now use
to help other people
navigating similar journeys.
Remember,
only 3% of people
who experience
soul contract breakage
manage to transform
this experience
into integrative wisdom,
instead of just
unresolved trauma.
Not because it's impossible,
but because most
choose to victimize themselves,
instead of taking responsibility
for their own spiritual growth.
You got this far
because your soul
knows you're capable
of being part
of that 3%.
Thank you for having
the courage to look
directly at human experiences
most mysterious
and challenging aspects.
See you in the next video,
where we'll continue
exploring the human psyche's
deepest territories,
according to Carl Jung's wisdom.