And yes, I totally understand why and how people who "have been to hell and back" a few times would have insights and tools and notions and empathy and compassion and an understanding that people who "only studied" could never match. It sounds like an amazing team. Someone who has experienced it with someone who has studied it and can make a certain medical sense of it ... It's such a giant step forward that instead of being stigmatised, people who have "walked the gauntlet" are being valued and their experiences validated in service to help others going through similar difficult times.
Many of the homeless people suffer from addictions and or mental illness or PTSD
Oh! Yeah!!!!! Always been my dream to hang out with a boyfriend 20 years older than me who's closer to my Dad's age than to my own
But then I checked your profile and it says I'm out of your preferred age range!!!! And even though you're 79, you want someone who's between 40 and 52!!! I'm so gutted!!!
She's not employed. She's a volunteer for now. But may be one day ... I went with her and helped out while I was visiting last... she is so amazing and patient and non judgemental and so kind. I'm so proud of how she turned her life around
My daughter, who lives in England, volunteers a couple of times a week for one of the Churches associations where by they set up a space in the church hall to welcome anyone who's fallen on hard times or is homeless or lonely.
They provide warm drinks and food very very cheap and have donated foods ( to take away if necessary) and clothes for them to get changed into if they're dirty or wearing inadequate clothes for the weather/season.
They also set up all the tables with games and crafts and activities so that everyone has a socialising experience if they want to.
My daughter feels she wants to support people who are having a hard time now that she is able to, following her victorious battle with mental illness. It's her way of giving back to a society that took care of her while she was ill.
People can make a difference in other people's lives irrespective of how the governments handle it ...
Illegal immigrants with an army of lawyers? ... makes you wonder why they picked the UK if they're that well off... they could just be living it up in some sunny place like Spain where you only need a few 1000's in the bank to get instant residency ...
Must be your natural English charisma they're after Tom!!!
Sorry Pedro but to describe C. Jung's work as "great ideas and quotes" is to have very little idea on his work .... A psychiatrist and psychologist doesn't share "ideas". He was a key figure in the development of psychoanalysis and the founder of analytical psychology. His work was influential in many fields and not limited to psychiatry.
I really find his work on anima and animus interesting amongst other subjects. The anima is the unconscious feminine side of a man and the animus is the unconscious masculine side of a woman. His wife Emma Jung wrote a really good book on the subject. "Animus and Anima".
Also interesting his work on the collective unconscious, archetypes, synchronicity and shadow amongst others.
I can relate to C. Jung's work way more than any of Freud's work.
In some ways that can be considered lucky, but money doesn't protect from terminal illnesses or fatal accidents or buy authentic people or authentic love ...
I guess it depends on people's values how lucky they feel ...
RE: The deep thinker---Carl Jung---->
What's the Key word for ENFJ?Will save this link!!
I'm INFP - The Mediator