Access to Archetypes via the Ultrasubjective Hyperspace

The Ultrasubjective Hyperspace represents a profound inner dimension of human consciousness, where individuals can directly experience archetypes and the collective unconscious, as explored extensively by Professor Carl Jung, particularly in his visionary work, the Red Book. In this inner experiential and ultrasubjective space, archetypes manifest as powerful symbolic images, emotions, and narratives that transcend personal identity and connect individuals to the shared human experience.

Two Friends Guard the Sacred Fire, a powerful shamanic archetypical symbol.

Within the Ultrasubjective Hyperspace, encounters with archetypes occur through meditation, dreams, active imagination, and profound introspective journeys. Here, individuals do not merely observe archetypes from an external vantage point but actively interact with them, engaging in transformative dialogues that illuminate previously hidden aspects of the self and the collective psyche.

The transpersonal wisdom that emerges from these encounters is marked by a sense of universal connection and deep existential insight. Individuals navigating this hyperspace experience a dissolution of the strict boundaries between self and other, personal and collective. Such encounters reveal timeless wisdom inherent in the collective unconscious—archetypal truths that address the most fundamental human experiences of birth, death, rebirth, love, struggle, and spiritual transformation.

Drawing from Jung’s Red Book, this process often involves embracing both light and shadow elements of consciousness. Through this integration, individuals attain greater psychological wholeness, wisdom, and spiritual maturity. The ultrasubjective realm, therefore, becomes and is a fertile ground for cultivating and accessing authentic transpersonal wisdom, enabling one to navigate life’s complexities with increased clarity, compassion, and insight. Shunyam Adhibhu

Leave a comment