by Dr. Adams | POSTS
Who looks inside, awakes. — Carl Jung Dr. Jung was a Swiss psychologist and psychotherapist. He died in 1961 at age eighty five. His life’s work was directed toward self-examination. It is by self-examination that we come to understand who we are....
by Dr. Adams | POSTS
* You would find your “true” self. * You would have minimal conflicts in relationships. * You would have appropriate give and take in relationships. * You would understand your own early emotional conditioning and how to counteract it. * There would be less...
by Dr. Adams | POSTS
Our emotional conditioning takes away our individuality by forcing us to be in a role when we interact with other people. Striving to understand our conditioning and break free of it is a constant challenge, as Ralph Waldo Emerson so cogently said: “To be...
by Dr. Adams | POSTS
When we seek to understand ourselves, it helps to evaluate what type of person we want to be. Then we can examine the gap between who we are and what our desired goals are. To help with this, ask yourselves these questions: What do you want your outlook on life...
by Dr. Adams | POSTS
Mate choice is probably the most important decision in life. This is true whether the relationship is a heterosexual or homosexual one. Yet, problems plaguing marriage and long-term cohabiting relationships remain perplexing and unresolved. Even in long standing...
by Dr. Adams | POSTS
We have seen the pattern. We try to communicate with another person and get him to understand our point of view only to have the other person persist in his own viewpoint or course of action. Why is this? We all believe our own viewpoint is reasonable. Deep down in...
