In this presentation and discussion we will explore how the places where we live, the things of the world, and the world itself show up inside our complexes, moods, and dreams, and how internal dynamics reflect occurrences all around us.

Questions we will tend include: How can we transform eco-anxiety? Which myths and archetypes inhabit the places where we live and come from? How do they intertwine with our own deep story? What lost
Earth-honoring wisdom tradition now returns in collective consciousness? What insights does it offer today?

From this event you will receive tools for exploring the psychodynamics of your location, finding yourself deeply where you are, and understanding the tales that inhabited the land before you got there. Our journey will begin locally and move outward to the great globe itself.

2 CEUs available for $20. Go to separate Event listing 'NASW CEUs ONLY' to purchase. https://jungseattle.net/eticket/event_details.php?id=176

Learning objectives:

By the end of this presentation, you will be able to
1. Practice five methods for exploring how features of the land influence psychological life.

2. Explain how mythological tales can contain important psychological and ecological wisdom.

Speaker: Craig Chalquist, Ph.D. is core faculty in East-West Psychology and former Associate Provost of Pacifica Graduate Institute. He teaches at the intersection of psyche, story, nature, reenchantment, and imagination through courses on depth psychology, applied folklore, ecotherapy, and his own field of terrapsychology, the study of how the things of the world get into our hearts and live there: 'Converse with everything!” His books include Myths Among Us: When Timeless Tales Return to Life (World Soul Books, 2018) and Terrapsychological Inquiry: Restorying Our Relationship with Nature, Place, and Planet (Routledge, 2020). Visit his website at worldrede.com.