You've Become The PREDATOR: Jung's Shadow Reversal No One Talks About скачать в хорошем качестве

You've Become The PREDATOR: Jung's Shadow Reversal No One Talks About

You did the work. Set boundaries. Stopped attracting narcissists. Then people started calling you cold. Controlling. Even cruel. In 1923, a woman returned to Jung three years after completing her therapeutic work. She'd integrated her shadow, set boundaries, stopped attracting predators completely. She seemed healed. But Jung realized: She hadn't healed. She'd reversed. From prey to predator. From wounded healer to psychological threat. Jung called this shadow reversal—the moment the victim becomes the victimizer. And he found it happens to almost everyone who successfully integrates their shadow. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: The 4 signs you've crossed from empowered to predatory The 3 psychological triggers that cause this reversal Jung's 3-phase reclamation method Why most people stay predators convinced they're healed The difference between power and cruelty ⚠️ WARNING: If you feel nothing when people cry, use clarity as a weapon, need others weak, or are bored by healthy people—you've crossed the line. 🔴 PREVIOUS VIDEOS: Shadow Work Gone Wrong [   • Jung's Patient Went Insane Doing Shadow Wo...  ] Why Empaths Attract Predators [   • Why Empaths Attract Narcissists: Jung's Fo...  ] RESOURCES: 📚 "The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious" (CW Vol. 7) 📚 "Aion: Researches into the Phenomenology of the Self" (CW Vol. 9ii) This video explores Jung's research on shadow reversal—when successful shadow integration transforms prey into predator. This isn't about demonizing strength or boundaries. It's about distinguishing between empowerment and cruelty. 🔔 Subscribe for Jung's discoveries about shadow work that psychology won't teach—the dangerous parts of integration nobody talks about. #CarlJung #ShadowWork #Narcissism #EmpatheticNarcissist #PsychologicalPredator #JungianPsychology #DepthPsychology #Boundaries --- DISCLAIMER: Educational purposes only. This video discusses psychological patterns, not clinical diagnoses. If you're concerned about your behavior patterns, consult a licensed mental health professional.