In which Salome calls Carl Jung's anima a daemonic serpent bird woman.

Carl Jung, Black Books - Part 86

A few years ago, I bought The Black Books, and they sat on a shelf for a couple years.  Eventually I decided that, in order to motivate myself to read them, I would record myself doing so.  So, I did that.  In between reading it, sometimes I talk about what I'm reading, sometimes I talk about whatever is on my mind that day.  That seems to upset some people, who were looking for a free audio-book version of The Black Books.  This isn't that.  Anyhow, it's really best experienced on YouTube, you can search for "Chicken Philosophy" there and find it, since a lot of it is visual.  As for any pre-conceived ideas about "what a podcast is," I'm not really into those.  To sum up, I’m doing this for myself, not for you.  You probably won’t like it, but you might.  Some people do.  Anyhow, I wish you all the best.  Peace.

Philosophy

A few years ago, I bought The Black Books, and they sat on a shelf for a couple years. Eventually I decided that, in order to motivate myself to read them, I would record myself doing so. So, I did that. In between reading it, sometimes I talk about what I'm reading, sometimes I talk about whatever is on my mind that day. That seems to upset some people, who were looking for a free audio-book version of The Black Books. This isn't that. Anyhow, it's really best experienced on YouTube, you can search for "Chicken Philosophy" there and find it, since a lot of it is visual. As for any pre-conceived ideas about "what a podcast is," I'm not really into those. To sum up, I’m doing this for myself, not for you. You probably won’t like it, but you might. Some people do. Anyhow, I wish you all the best. Peace.

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Carl Jung, Black Books - Part 86

Carl Jung, Black Books - Part 86