some triplicity
triplicity text
triplicity text
“Train on cats,” says Fool in Leonid Gaidai’s “Operation Y,” and his bumbling crew mirrors leaders who fight adversity by force or surveillance.
Consumerism defined as an obsession with buying material goods becomes, for Brown and Vergragt, an engine of unsustainability.
Each of us blends endo softness, meso firmness and ecto fragility, moving toward, against and away from people.
Jung saw the work of becoming an evolved human in three parts: insight from psychology, then the moral qualities of courage and endurance.
A plan can be sparked by a Cardinal sign, built by a Fixed sign and perfected by the critical eye of a Mutable sign.
The work of John Bowlby and Ainsworth broadly led to three types of attachment: secure, insecure-ambivalent and insecure-avoidant.
Karen Horney’s three home bases, moving toward, against and away from others, are our basic neurotic strategies for relating and conflict.
Hamlet knows too much to be simple but not enough to be whole: he sees the fourness of life with only three of its parts functioning.
Where the West sets a devil beside its Trinity, India sets Krishna, a happy adolescent with sixteen thousand wives.
To leave three-dimensional consciousness, go to the depths, the place of the Mothers, and place the key in the tripod.
The poodle makes three in the study, a far more powerful combination than two, bringing the energy and paradox that redemption needs.
The simple man comes home wondering what’s for dinner, the complex man ponders fate, and the enlightened man wonders what’s for dinner.
India’s caste system keeps the large majority in simple consciousness and has overall avoided the mass neurosis of Western societies.
Adding the neglected fourth to the three, the shadow to the Trinity of modern consciousness, brings a person or a culture to wholeness.
Viktor Frankl finds the uniquely human capacity for self-detachment in two places: heroism, as in the concentration camps, and humor.
Human freedom is no freedom from conditions but freedom to take a stand on whatever conditions confront us, Viktor Frankl argues.