Sept. 24, 2026
E92 - Carl Jung & Jungian Psychology with Lincoln & Oleg
Oleg and Lincoln join the Great Big Intergalactic to talk about Carl Jung. Check out Oleg’s Bayun shadow-work app. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/shadow-work-bayun/id6749183398 In this episode, host Caesar is joined by Oleg and Lincoln to explore the...
Oleg and Lincoln join the Great Big Intergalactic to talk about Carl Jung.
Check out Oleg’s Bayun shadow-work app. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/shadow-work-bayun/id6749183398 - App Store
In this episode, host Caesar is joined by Oleg and Lincoln to explore the work and legacy of Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung. After overcoming some initial audio difficulties, Oleg shares how his background in technology led him to Jung’s complex body of work, while Lincoln explains how mythologist Joseph Campbell first introduced him to Jungian psychology.
The conversation delves into several core Jungian concepts, including introversion, active imagination, and archetypes such as the hero’s journey. Caesar reflects on his own spiritual awakening, experiences with dream analysis, and periods of solitude, which Lincoln and Oleg connect to the idea of exercising an inner “spiritual muscle,” something they suggest modern life often leaves neglected.
The group also discusses Jung’s critical views on using drugs and alcohol as shortcuts to accessing the unconscious, along with aspects of Jung’s personal life, including his famous tower at Bollingen.
Check out Oleg’s Bayun shadow-work app. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/shadow-work-bayun/id6749183398 - App Store
In this episode, host Caesar is joined by Oleg and Lincoln to explore the work and legacy of Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung. After overcoming some initial audio difficulties, Oleg shares how his background in technology led him to Jung’s complex body of work, while Lincoln explains how mythologist Joseph Campbell first introduced him to Jungian psychology.
The conversation delves into several core Jungian concepts, including introversion, active imagination, and archetypes such as the hero’s journey. Caesar reflects on his own spiritual awakening, experiences with dream analysis, and periods of solitude, which Lincoln and Oleg connect to the idea of exercising an inner “spiritual muscle,” something they suggest modern life often leaves neglected.
The group also discusses Jung’s critical views on using drugs and alcohol as shortcuts to accessing the unconscious, along with aspects of Jung’s personal life, including his famous tower at Bollingen.