The Process
My philosophy is that inherent in every living organism lies its entelechy, or ultimate potential. Aristotle (384-322 BC) the Greek philosopher and scientist, and also Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1881-1955) French philosopher and Jesuit Priest were some of the earliest humanistic philosophers to explore and validate the theory of entelechy. They defined entelechy as the “end within” — the potential of all living things to fully become themselves.
The Fullness of You process is about accessing that potential as it becomes illuminated as we explore and identify the archetypal themes and patterns that are part of your nature.
I offer a 30-minute complimentary conversation with anyone interested in exploring an evolving relationship with themselves through working with me. If we are a good fit for this work, I will send you various assessments to look at your personality patterns and archetypal influences. Additionally, I will look at the themes in your natal chart based on the place and time of your birth.
This will be an ongoing process of analysis: breaking down and separating the myriad influences, and ultimately synthesis: bringing coherent themes back together to move further along on your pathway to wholeness.
Thesis / Antithesis / Synthesis (Reconciliation of Dualities)
The ‘Law of Three’ points to the creative potential that lies within the tension of the relationship between polar opposites.
When you bring any opposite forces together, giving attention and value to both, the polarities become integrated (synthesis) producing a third force which is stronger and more powerful than either of the first two on their own.
This can help significantly in shifting any previous patterns from limited, destructive, negative – all of which are one extreme end of a spectrum – the opposite extreme would be perfect, constructive, positive all the time – which would ultimately inhibit the capacity to think and feel deeply and compromise the ability to navigate the more difficult passages of life. The balance point between the two – finding a middle ground that holds healthy aspects of both energies, is far more sustainable because you are not at risk for the pendulum to swing from one extreme pole to its opposite. This in turn fosters greater wholeness in your being.
yin yang
The ancient symbol of harmony reminds us that life is a balancing act and most fulfilling when we learn to embrace its dualities:
the ups and downs
good times and bad
joy and challenges.