Archetype

Question 1

used to describe the “you” that you identify with- perceive yourself to be at the moment.
-natural you or someone like you. can be a non-present observer.

Answer 1

Ego-self

Question 2

regulating center that brings about a constant extension and maturation of the personality

Answer 2

Self

Question 3

criticism from the unconscious

• instinctive, lesser-known side of the personality, typically appearing as a shadowy figure of the same sex.
• rejected, unhealthy, repulsive, frightening, or threatening role, as it represents characteristics that you may have rejected within yourself.

Answer 3

Shadow

Question 4

contain threatening and suppressed material: fearful or uncomfortable fragments of self: counter myths unacceptable to the ego-self; your shadow self and instinctual forces.

Answer 4

Unconscious Realm

Question 5

contains personal memories- the ego-self and its various states and behaviors- and your personal mythic structure.

Answer 5

Conscious Realm

Question 6

a manifestation of the collective unconscious

Answer 6

Archetype

Question 7

collective patterns that appear in both our dreams and our walking life such as drawings, paintings and mandala creations

Answer 7

Collective unconscious

Question 8

tendency for conscious or transcending material to appear on the right and above and for unconscious material to appear to the left, below or into the

Answer 8

right-left orientation

Question 9

represents our deeper primitive instinctual nature, the autonomous emotions erupting from the unconscious.

• connection with our natural surroundings
• personally and instinctive association with that animals we see in our dreams
• associate with deeper instincts or fears
• just apart of the environment we see

Answer 9

animal motif

Question 10

any strong movement, exemplifying release as a symbol of transcendence. when something is suppressed over long periods, the energy can build up and can result in explosive releases. - tornado, red black, volcano

Answer 10

release

Question 11

major inner guiding force which compensates for misconceptions of the ego-self.
appears as an unknown companion, challenging figure, or shadow-like character

Answer 11

compensating character

Question 12

compensating intervention of the self. are often metaphors and need to be understood in the context of the dream it relates to.

Answer 12

compensating voice

Question 13

one part of the imagery is the expected element then the other is unexpected compensating element such as fathers face on husbands body

Answer 13

illogical imagery

Question 14

revealing surprise outcomes and letting us experience the results of our actions. testing scenarios, urging us to go in new direction and projecting the result.

Answer 14

Guiding examples

Question 15

totality of the human psyche and the relationship with all of nature
completion , the ultimate wholeness and the natural centering force within the psyche

Answer 15

Circle

Question 16

unification of the whole self of a collective unconscious origin (feminine quality)

Answer 16

Number 1

Question 17

seen in pairs and duality- equals and opposites

Answer 17

Number 2

Question 18

completion or stable state of a conscious nature

Answer 18

Number 4

Question 19

a four motif such as a room, building or a table. conscious forces (thinking) is the horizontal and unconscious forces (feelings) to the vertical.

Answer 19

Square

Question 20

pairs of equals- conflict and indecision or 2 equal forces in conflict for dominance
pairs of opposites- unification of opposites, integration of conscious, unconscious, relationship and connection

Answer 20

pairs

Question 21

dealing with completion and searching for the missing element that will bring about a solution for closure.

incomplete state of existence- relationship between the incomplete and the complete statefour

Answer 21

Three or four

Question 22

duality of opposites- unification- integration of conscious and unconscious
duality of opposing forces- similar pairs- conflict

Answer 22

duality

Question 23

the integration of opposing imagery, ex. the yin and yang one cannot exist without the other

Answer 23

Unity of opposites

Question 24

our unrealized potential emerging form the unconscious

caves, trees, rocks and ground can relate to the unconscious origin from which our conscious personality evolves.
Trees, and natural imagery often relate to growth of the psyche emerging from the inner self

Answer 24

earth

Question 25

wind, flying, birds=mind and spirit

flying unassisted- represents fantasies or feeling so f control or overcoming a situation by getting above it all.

Answer 25

air

Question 26

occurs as the ego-self gives way to the impending unconscious forces or counter-myth and begins the process of transformation.
ego-self must die so that the new self can be born.
could be neuronal death

Answer 26

symbolic death

Question 27

symbolizes the individuation process. ego is severely damaged- searching for a solution, solving a problem, wandering through a maze.

conscious world does not contain the solution, dive into the psyche and the unconscious side- dark places, changes from daytime to night time scenes, caves, basements, down steps, into underground tunnels or under water.

Answer 27

Journey

Question 28

mythological and alchemical symbol of transformation. associated with the conflagration of our emotions and explosive anxiety or anger. self-emergence when combined with earth.

Answer 28

Fire

Question 29

life force= rebirth and growth
depths of the unconscious
appears as an emotional force, especially when it affects the dreamer.

Answer 29

Water

Question 30

incomplete state

unified 3- creative force, evolving new state of order, revelation, self-discovery, spirit, goal directed.

Answer 30

number 3