Comments for In Pursuit of Meaning

Comment on Where do you draw the line between accommodating others and being abused? by Tiisetso Motloung

Tiisetso Motloung — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 08:57:55 +0000

If it is truthful and helpful, wait for the right time.

Comment on Where do you draw the line between accommodating others and being abused? by Tiisetso Motloung

Tiisetso Motloung — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 08:54:44 +0000

This is a very challenging debate, however, after an introspection, i realised that i have been subjecting myself to emotional abuse trying to spare the other people feelings. Eventually, i ended reacting with anger and wanted to be heard, which after sometime i would ask myself if it was helpful, and how would i have handled the situation differently. This information has really changed my perception.

Comment on Where do you draw the line between accommodating others and being abused? by Riekie Davel

Riekie Davel — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 08:35:42 +0000

Thanks for this golden Question: “Have I added value to this person’s life in any way? Did I do and say what was needed to be said and done in order to help them on their path?” from now on it will be a part of my life

Comment on Where do you draw the line between accommodating others and being abused? by Natalie

Natalie — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 07:46:57 +0000

Dear Anja
I think this demon is more commonly found in humans than we’d like to admit! I am the mother of three children – two of whom are teenagers, who have emotional issues, which needs constant attention. I love my children, and I try and try my best for them at all times. It is never appreciated, and I am often accused of favouring the other one, when one of them requires attention – which is all the time! Even this morning there had to be a conflict situation. I am making every effort to stay calm and objective when I have to deal with one of them, in an attempt to not be abused by either child or the situation. It often works, but it is draining. Thank you for this encouragement to keep on going on the right path of truthfulness and helpfulness! I will survive my children – because I said so – lol! Be blessed…..

Comment on Boardwalk Empire and the Human Experiment: Jung, Chopra and Harrow by Stephen

Stephen — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 10:21:04 +0000

what are you trying to say, that until now you’ve been bringing your good-side? either way we’ll welcome the new addition!

Comment on Boardwalk Empire and the Human Experiment: Jung, Chopra and Harrow by Allan Cohen

Allan Cohen — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 10:16:33 +0000

In order for me to add maximum value to the group, i am bringing my inner-monster tonight. Just a warning

Comment on Boardwalk Empire and the Human Experiment: Jung, Chopra and Harrow by Helena Smith

Helena Smith — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 06:58:09 +0000

This was extremely interesting and inspiring reading!

Comment on The Genius-Demon of Women: and the Challenge of Staying Sane after 35 by Jenny Gomes

Jenny Gomes — Fri, 13 Jan 2012 22:13:30 +0000

Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this particular subject Not bad coming from a male point of view. *Nods head*. As a woman who has just turned 51, I have decided that humour is my best bet to staying sane. Not to be flippant but somewhere between losing my virginity and losing my womb I became a crazy cow. You could call it being neurotic if you like. What the Goddess wants of me now is for me to recreate myself in my own image, which is easier said than done. Not so? This may be the part where “help” is needed. Which image will be the sincere one, the true one? The one-I-know must be there somewhere under the rubble of a misspent middle age. I may need an archeologist of the psyche. I’ve long adored Jung for the work he did and the gifts he gave the world. Fortunately he was not one to say “soldier on, accept your lot in life”. Far from it. He gave us worthy tools to use, so that we could grow and live conscious lives.