Morpheose’s approach: a deeper understanding

Our principles reflect a lineage of thought spanning centuries:

• Many ancient philosophies perceive consciousness as a holistic experience that encompasses the environment, the community, and the spiritual world. They advocate for an ‘inner listening’ to the wisdom of ancestors and nature, viewing the subconscious as a source of intuition and guidance that connects us to the greater web of life.
• In the mystical traditions of the Eastern philosophies, there’s an emphasis on transcending the ego to uncover a deeper reality within, through self-reflection and introspection. This inner journey is considered essential to personal growth and enlightenment, revealing layers of the unconscious imbued with universal truths and insights.
• Leibniz posited the existence of “small perceptions,” subtle changes within the soul that evade our conscious awareness, suggesting an intricate world of unconscious processes at play.
• Freud introduced the unconscious as a repository of suppressed memories and desires, a hidden part of our psyche shaping much of our behavior.
• Jung extended this concept with the “collective unconscious,” a shared reservoir of archetypes influencing individual and collective psyche.
• Kahnemann, the Nobel laureate, elucidated the duality of the human mind in terms of what we consciously control and what functions automatically, influencing behavioral economics.

It’s essential to understand these as “representations of a concept” rather than absolute truths. Contemporary behavioral studies and neuroscience continue to explore the “dialogical self,” offering evidence of an ongoing internal conversation between various aspects of the self.