Apie

I used to be very closed to the idea of a rich subconscious and basically thought dreams are just mental noise. That there wasn't very much going on inside me, apart from the things I was consciously aware of. I feel slightly wiser and I am learning a lot about dynamics in me that I was 100% unaware of for the longest time.

So, having come around to the broad idea, where do I start to get a "complete" but summarised or simplified version/model/explanation of Jung's theories.

Are there commentaries on his work that is more concise than actually reading his original work? I have started reading some of his work but I am concerned that I might miss the imporant bits that help to develop the

I love listening to podcasts, but I would also like to share my experience with IRL friends. I am thinking something along the lines of suggesting a podcast, and inviting people over for wine, food and discussion.

Have any of you experimented with a format like this? What worked and what worked and do you have any advice in this area?

I had a thought today which may very well be wrong but it is how I understand it at the moment. I apologise for putting words in Dr Peterson's (JP) mouth if that is how it comes across.

Both JP and the progressive types believe that the world in it's current state has got serious flaws. I think both believe that if the people in charge had different qualities, it would be better.

The progresive types believe that there is some noble subset of us who, if just given a chance, would solve the problems through their untainted nature. I think JP believes that the people who need to take charge is every person, by taking charge of their life and their responsibilities and that the progressive

I like languages. It's a beautiful reflection of how the human mind, collectively, makes sense of the world around it. I recently met someone online who is deaf, and I am learning a little bit of sign language. I discovered that the sign language I am learning is different from what I would learn from a deaf person in my home country.

Now I am wondering how much the differences are between the sign language in different cultures? Do you almost understand sign language from a different culture or is it pretty much starting from scratch when you learn a new language?

I had a great chat with a deaf girl last night. She is not a programmer, she works in a factory but it got me thinking what life is like as a deaf programmer since that is something I can better relate to. She pointed out that since everyone communicates via text these days it's quite easy for her to communicate with most people without her deafness coming into play at all. I guess a lot of programming is text based and that must help. On the other hand, conferences and talks are audio. I have never seen an interpreter.

I'm mostly just curious. Are there any and are there any ways in which your life is different? I guess office noise doesn't bother you and I guess you don't listen to music

I want to play around with creating some metadata for posts as a side-project to flex my coding muscles. Are there downsides to just downloading the JSON for a post by appending .json? What do you lose?

My understanding is that the Reddit API allows you to interact with reddit on behalf of the user. I don't have any aspirations like that. I am happy to work with whatever is publicly available to a non-logged in user. Are there any other downsides?

Thanks in advance!