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neurosis

neurosis

Mental disorderWikipedia

Search complete. 17 mentions across 9 episodes found for "neurosis".

Nov 7, 2026

Al SmithHOST
16:33
Three, neurosis and frustration.
Al SmithHOST
16:37
The denial of sin is at the base of much of the nervous disorders in the world today.
Al SmithHOST
16:44
Neurosis to a great extent is due to frustration.
Al SmithHOST
16:49
Experiments made on rats prove that by being constantly frustrated in their search for food they went mad.
Al SmithHOST
16:57
Even pigs who seem to be most immune from worry were also driven crazy by similar frustrations.
Carl JungNARRATOR
255:20
These all emanate from the assertion that a neurosis is an absolute morbid formation.
Carl JungNARRATOR
255:27
The reigning school of neurology has never thought of considering neurosis as a healing process also, and of attributing to the neurotic formations a quite special teleological meaning.
Carl JungNARRATOR
255:41
Neurosis, like every other disease, is a compromise between the morbid tendencies and the normal function.
Carl JungNARRATOR
255:48
Modern medicine no longer considers fever as the illness itself but a purposeful reaction of the organism.
Carl JungNARRATOR
255:56
Psychoanalysis likewise no longer conceives a neurosis as a aeo-ipso-morbid but as also having a meaning and a purpose.
Sam VakninHOST
28:20
The outcome is a bewildering array of ever-shifting mental health so-called diagnoses, expressly centered around Western civilization and its standards.
Sam VakninHOST
28:36
Neurosis, a historically fundamental condition, literally vanished after the 1980s.
Sam VakninHOST
28:47
Homosexuality, according to the American Psychiatric Association, was a pathology prior to 1973.
Sam VakninHOST
28:55
BDSM, bondage and sadomasochistic sex, was a pathology prior to the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual.

Unknown podcast

How to Recognize a Purpose and the Psychology of the Daemon

Oct 17 · 1 Mention

speaker_3NARRATOR
11:42
For whether we heed the call of our daemon, or whether we flee from it, can make the difference between a life of heroic success and a cowardly life that is tragically wasted.
speaker_3NARRATOR
11:53
Neurosis is a defense, wrote Jung, or an attempt, somewhat dearly paid for, to escape from the inner voice and hence from the vocation.
speaker_3NARRATOR
12:01
Behind the neurotic perversion is concealed his vocation, his destiny, the growth of personality, the full realization of the life will that is born with the individual.
speaker_3NARRATOR
12:11
It is the man without am or fatty who is the neurotic.

Unknown podcast

Why Passivity Generates Mediocrity and Mental Illness

Oct 17 · 1 Mention

speaker_4NARRATOR
6:47
An individual whose mind is allowed to become dormant so that only the surface is disturbed begins to suffer from circulation problems.
speaker_4NARRATOR
6:55
Neurosis is the feeling of being cut off from your own powers.
speaker_4NARRATOR
7:00
But what if Wilson's discovery of the connection between passivity and depression is not applicable to all, but only to a minority who, like Wilson, possess an unusually strong creative urge? Maybe for some people, passivity does not breed the suffering it did for Wilson.
speaker_4NARRATOR
7:15
Would this mean that the struggle to spend our free time engaged in creative activity is a waste of time and energy? In his book Restoring Pride, Richard Taylor provides a cogent argument for why the struggle to produce and create is always worth the effort.

Unknown podcast

Carl Jung and The Benefit of Anxiety Disorders

Oct 16 · 9 Mentions

speaker_2ADVERTISER
0:47
you rack.
speaker_3NARRATOR
0:56
I am not altogether pessimistic about neurosis.
speaker_3NARRATOR
0:59
In many cases, we have to say, thank heaven he could make up his mind to be neurotic.
speaker_3NARRATOR
1:04
Neurosis is really an attempt at self-cure.
speaker_3NARRATOR
1:19
Anxiety disorders, or what traditionally have been classified as forms of neuroses, are so prevalent in the modern world that some suggest we live in an age of anxiety.
speaker_3NARRATOR
1:30
But what is causing so many people to suffer from anxiety disorders? The psychologist Carl Jung spent much of his career trying to answer this question.
speaker_3NARRATOR
1:39
Jung's theory of neurosis, however, is largely overlooked in our day where pills are seen as the panacea for virtually all mental ailments.
speaker_3NARRATOR
1:48
But Jung's theory demands our attention because, unlike the pharmaceutical model, which focuses on symptomatic relief, Jung viewed the neurotic illness as signaling to us that a change in our way of life is needed.
Bill EddyHOST
4:31
So when you think of mental illness, generally you think of things like that.
Bill EddyHOST
4:36
And psychosis is maybe the category Years ago, 100 years ago, they had two categories, psychosis and neurosis.
Bill EddyHOST
4:47
Neurosis was, you know, depression, anxiety, what they call the worried well.
Megan HunterHOST
4:52
The worry
Bill EddyHOST
4:53
well? The worried well.
Mario SikoraHOST
79:00
So here we're getting more into the stereotype Okay? This is the polished sort of, you know, all things to all people, marketing sort of mentality.
Mario SikoraHOST
79:09
In, in Naranjo's character in Neurosis, you know, he points out that because the DSM, Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, is essentially a US-developed document, there's no dysfunction that correlates to the Enneagram type three.
Maria Jose MunitaHOST
79:27
[laughs]
Mario SikoraHOST
79:28
Right? Because the dysfunction-
Kevin OroszGUEST
10:40
... 'cause he always listened to his authorities or whatever and never shot his shot.
Kevin OroszGUEST
10:44
And then what happens? Neurosis, resentment, lethargy.
Kevin OroszGUEST
10:49
You know, see this all the time, and I've been doing men's work for about a decade, and I'm a big believer in it.
Kevin OroszGUEST
10:56
You see this all the time, you know? Because men, they couldn't overcome the fear to start their own path 'cause it's not easy.

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