The Rainmaker story (see Hannah, B. p 14) suggests that upon entering, and then experiencing, a chaotic and troubled it is necessary to find order within oneself. Finding order within oneself, without intention to help or cure the ‘other’, is also necessary. Order and rain in the Rainmaker story belong together but are not causally linked. (Jung,p824). Unique processes will manifest between analyst and analysand, allowing infinite possibilities of a fluid nature. The therapeutic relationship, interactive field, and wounded healer will be considered in relation to a case example during this seminar.

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IGAP member

Atmanspacher, H. (2018) Experience of Psychological Correlations, in Research in Analytical Psychology. Empirical Research, Ed.Christian Roesler, Routledge. New York

Bernstein, J. (2005) Living in the Borderland. The Evolution of Consciousness and the challenge of Healing Trauma, Routledge, London and New York

Bohm, D. (1980) Wholeness and Implicate Order, Routledge. London and New York

Conforti, M.(2003) Field, Form and Fate. Patterns in Mind, Nature and Psyche, Spring Journal Books: New Orleans, Louisiana

Evetts-Secker, J. (1984) Noli and Ecce. Dis-covering Psyche, Guild of Pastoral Psychology, Lecture 254

Guggenbuhl-Craig,A. (2015) Power in the Helping Professions, Spring Publications. Thompson, Conn.

Hannah, B., Encounters with the Soul. Active Imaginationas Developed by C. G. Jung (2001), p 14. Chiron Publications. Wilmette. Illinois

Jacoby, M.(1984) The Analytic Encounter. Transference and the Human Relationship, Inner City Books. Toronto

Jung, C. G. (1936) Lecture IV. In: Nietzsche’s Zarathustra. Notes of the Seminar given in 1934 – 9. pp 824-829

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