October 15, 2025

Persephone 2.0

The Mother Complex, Individuation, and the Heroic Path of Women In my ongoing battle to understand the core of analytical psychology, I often explore how archetypes shape both individual lives and cultural narratives. Previously, I wrote about the Puer Aeternus — the eternal boy — and his struggle with the…

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October 15, 2025

Men

The Eternal Child

Reflections on Jung, Archetypes, and Men’s Mental Health When I began my training in Jungian analytical psychology, one question kept coming back to me: How do Jung’s ideas connect with the reality of everyday clinical work? One of the first points of connection I found was the archetype of the…

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October 15, 2025

Field Notes are my way of observing and staying in dialogue with life as it unfolds. They’re not essays or finished thoughts, but reflections gathered from the spaces where I lived and worked: clinics, classrooms, neighborhoods, and the quiet landscapes of the mind. In medicine and psychology, field notes are written where theory meets experience. I try to write in that same way: grounded in what I see, yet open to what asks to be understood.

Influenced by the perspective of analytical psychology, with its attention to symbols, the unconscious, and the dialogue between inner and outer worlds, I approach each encounter as part of a wider conversation between science and humanity. These notes aren’t conclusions; they’re questions, traces, and small attempts to listen more deeply to what it means to be human.