Your worst enemy lives inside your own chest.
Carl Jung, Two Essays (1928), I, ch. III 'The Other Point of View: The Will to Power'
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Carl Jung, Two Essays (1928), I, ch. III 'The Other Point of View: The Will to Power'
Outside opponents are rarely the real problem. The hardest one to face is the other self inside you: the part that wants what you will not admit. Knowing it is there is the start of beating it.
"Your worst enemy lives inside your own chest." Carl Jung said it in Two Essays (1928), I, ch. III 'The Other Point of View: The Will to Power'. Translated by H. G. and C. F. Baynes, 1928.
"A true man, however, knows that his most bitter foe, or indeed a whole host of enemies, does not equal that one worst adversary, that 'other self,' who 'bides within his breast.'"H. G. and C. F. Baynes, 1928, Two Essays (1928), I, ch. III 'The Other Point of View: The Will to Power'. Text read at archive.org.
Carl Jung (1875–1961). Swiss psychiatrist who broke with Freud and founded analytical psychology. He mapped the persona, the shadow, the collective unconscious and the lifelong work of becoming yourself, which he called individuation. Our lines come only from his writings published before 1931, in our own translations from the German or in English translations of the time.
"Your worst enemy lives inside your own chest." (Carl Jung, Two Essays (1928), I, ch. III 'The Other Point of View: The Will to Power', trans. H. G. and C. F. Baynes, 1928). https://spartansurfers.com/quotes/your-worst-enemy-lives-inside-your-own-chest
Your worst enemy lives inside your own chest.
Carl Jung, Two Essays (1928), I, ch. III 'The Other Point of View: The Will to Power'
Filed under Self.
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