If the soul is pure frequency, then the ego is the radio trying to tune into it—sometimes catching the song clearly, sometimes lost in static. The human condition is that static: the noise of fear, defense, and misremembering that comes with embodiment. This is about tuning the human instrument and experiencing shadow work through a… [Read More]
Depth Work in Addiction Counseling: Beyond Behavior Change
Addiction counselors know that recovery is never just about stopping a behavior—it’s about understanding what drives it. While evidence-based methods such as CBT, motivational interviewing, and relapse prevention remain foundational, many substance abuse professionals are rediscovering the power of depth-oriented approaches that reach beyond symptoms to the soul of addiction. This is about combining depth… [Read More]
The Clair Senses Through a Neo-Jungian Lens
In coaching and therapy, intuition often whispers before it speaks. A sudden image, a phrase that lands just right, or a tingling awareness in the body—these subtle experiences are sometimes called the clair senses: clairvoyance, clairaudience, clairsentience, clairalience, clairgustance, and claircognizance. We’ll discuss reclaiming symbolic ways of knowing in coaching and therapy and look at… [Read More]
Symbol and Synchronicity in Clinical Supervision
Integrating symbol and synchronicity into clinical supervision offers a depth-psychological perspective that moves far beyond standard case consultation. Rather than focusing solely on techniques or interventions, a Jungian-informed approach invites both supervisor and supervisee to explore the subtle, often unconscious dynamics shaping their work. This process becomes a dialogue with the unseen — a way… [Read More]
Dreamwork as Mirror within the Therapeutic Field
What if dreams don’t just belong to us—but move through us? In this way, we explore dreams not as puzzles to decode, but as mirrors reflecting deeper layers of our presence in the therapeutic field. Whether we’re working with a client’s dream, our own, or a symbolic image that arises between us, dreamwork becomes a… [Read More]
Essential Soul Care: A Psychospiritual MODEL
When people first hear the phrase Essential Soul Care®, they often ask me, “Is it a theory? A therapy? A spiritual practice?” The truth is, it’s all of these in spirit, but most accurately, Essential Soul Care® is a model—a structured, integrative way of approaching personal growth, healing, and transformation. Orientations, Modalities, and Models—What’s the… [Read More]
Coaching Through a Neo-Jungian Lens
As coaching matures as a profession, many practitioners are seeking ways to move beyond surface strategies and performance goals into the deeper territory of meaning, identity, and transformation. A Neo-Jungian lens offers coaches a powerful way to meet this hunger. Rooted in Carl Jung’s psychology yet adapted for today’s pluralistic and spiritually diverse world, Neo-Jungian… [Read More]
Shadow Work and the Therapist’s Interior Landscape
When we step into the role of therapist, coach, or healer, we carry more than theory and technique. We carry the fullness of who we are—our stories, our lived experiences, our values, and yes, our shadow. Shadow in therapy is not just with regard to the client. It’s the therapist too. The shadow, as Carl… [Read More]
