Jung’s Map of the Psyche
Date |
Time |
Location |
Spaces Left |
Cost |
Enrol |
Add to Cart |
| 2 x Thu, 13 - 20 November | 06:00 pm - 08:00 pm | Byron Community College - Mullum Campus | 12 | $99.00 |
Introduction:
Curious about what lies beneath the surface of everyday life? This short course offers an accessible introduction to the ideas of C.G. Jung—one of the key figures in modern psychology—whose work focused on dreams, symbols, archetypes, and the journey to wholeness.
In week one, we’ll explore the basic structure of the psyche, including the ego, shadow, and anima/animus. In week two, we’ll look at the collective unconscious, archetypes like the Self, and Jung’s ideas about individuation, change, and personal meaning.
This course includes simple reflective exercises and open (optional!) group discussion. Ideal for anyone interested in psychology, creativity, or self-understanding—no background knowledge required, just curiosity.
Whether you’re new to Jung or looking to revisit his ideas with fresh eyes, come along, especially if you’re intrigued by how your dreams, instincts, and imagination might be trying to tell you something deeper.
What to Bring
- Own refreshments
- Pen and paper, if you wish to take notes
Important information
Once your enrolment is completed you will receive a confirmation email. This email will include your receipt and inform you of the dates, times and venue for your course. It will also let you know of anything you need to take to class with you.
Please make sure that you give us a valid email address and mobile number as any course changes will be communicated via sms or email.
Students are required to be 15 years old and above at the time of enrolment.
Click here to read our Refund Policy
With small class sizes for a better learning experience, our courses can fill up fast, but they also need a minimum number of enrolments to run, so avoid disappointment and enrol early!
Tutor Profile:
Diane has spent her life immersed in literature, teaching, and inner inquiry. Born in England and raised in Australia, she first came across Jung’s work in her 20s and has been exploring his ideas ever since.
Over the past 15 years, Diane has worked as a sessional academic in English Literature and academic writing, primarily at Western Sydney and Charles Stuart Universities.
Now semi-retired and based in the Northern Rivers, she is pursuing postdoctoral research in Jungian Depth Psychology and is connected with a study group in Zurich.
Her approach blends formal scholarship with lived experience, and she enjoys creating inclusive learning spaces that invite opportunities for personal reflection and inner exploration.
