The Lindwarm: Reclaiming

At this point of the program, we are ready to explore those places of our soul that we have been avoiding most of our lives, those parts we judge and conceal. In those dark chambers of the heart lives an immense source of creativity and personal power.

Within each of us lies two parts of a whole: the person we want to be and some part of us that conflicts with that ideal version of ourselves. Jung described the shadow as “the thing a person has no wish to be.

So, we  fear to be arrogant, selfish, mediocre, spoiled…each of us, something different. What if it’s your hidden capacity to be arrogant what will bring your long-desired career move? What if your repressed selfishness is the key to finally create space for your creative drive? Even if you hold a leadership position in an organisation, large or small, most probably the key to increase your capacity to influence others and catalyse change lies in those neglected qualities of your being.

In a very old tale and 11th century myth from Sweden, a desperate dragon and a compassionate woman will guide us in our heroic journey.

“To confront a person with her shadow is to show her her own light.”

Carl Jung