September 2021! Join the course “Metaphorical Universe”!
More about the course here
What is a resource?
When it comes to the psyche, it is “what helps” a person overcome and achieve, experience and act.
The resources of the psyche often look (if one may put it that way) unusual and strange; they make your brain creak as they break one pattern after another.
People are more used to dividing things into “bad” and “good”, sorting them with the childhood tools of “I like it” / “I don’t like it” or with adult rules: “allowed” / “not allowed”. Rather than trusting their intuition — which, by the way, always sends signals. Often in the form of tension and anxiety.
The resources of the subconscious exist inside you, right “here and now”. Insights, like elusive, ghostly fireflies, suddenly point to a direction, a vector that will help you open up a resource.
Everyone has a great many resources, but whether a person uses them depends on many factors.
Not every expression of yourself can be judged as purely “positive”.
Yet that is usually what people expect: that a resource is always something positive and pleasant.
By rejecting “negative” expressions and states (for example anger, strictness, detachment, coldness), a person eventually feels they have nothing to lean on. They are simply forced to live in constant fear and anxiety, forever looking for these supports (resources) outside themselves.
What comes of this and where it leads in life is something we talk about and learn to understand at our events and programmes. Metaphorical associative cards (MAC) help you find support in your inner world. On the course “Metaphorical Universe” we explore many different methods of working with this wonderful tool.
Childhood is, of course, the most important period for self-exploration and for later changes in one’s own personality.
Often even remarkable abilities, qualities or talents give no guarantee that they will show up in the outside world and bring results. Wonderful resource qualities of the personality stay hidden or lost amid a “junk heap” of inner conflicts or negative judgements from childhood.
