Individuation Archetypes (Jungian).

Individuation.

The principle of individuation, or principium individuationis, describes the manner in which a thing is identified as distinguished from other things.


Individuation Archetypes.

Traveller, Warrior, Mage - independent attitude archetypes.


Mage Archetype.

Believes or just Understands 'Secret Reality' as much as 'Mundane Reality'. Believes or experiences Magic & Hidden Forces & Energies. Joins opposites in himself & in surroundings, perhaps nothing is clearly black or white, or unchangeable (for example: death).

Mage is a Symbol of Change.


Warrior Archetype.

Typical hero challenging difficulties & fate, combats mostly Dragon (Symbol of Fear), often seeks challenges & difficult situations. Does not show mercy, hates his or her weaknesses, gains skills & knowledge, trains, does not accept defeat.

Mature warrior knows his own strengths & weaknesses, and of his form (style), ever perfects himself, protects the weak, enjoys giving lessons.


Traveller Archetype.

Independent individual.


More.

There are more of individuation archetypes, but in my-self, the above three are most dominant.


Source: the Internet, [2], my own Experience.

Introduction.

Jung's Analysis provides integrated insight into self organization processes, and into processes conditioning personality's entropy (pathogenesis).

Self-organization

is characterized by individuation theory as personality's emergence and achieving it to the fullest (psychic totality).

Entropy

Basic forms of entropy and pathogenesis in context of Jung's concept are described by so called inflation and creation of disorders in symbolic thinking mechanisms.

Incomplete knowledge

Psychology practiced in incomplete and fragmented manner can in future reach new level of integration if Jung's concepts are used.

Empirism

Jung was empiric, stressed this many times.