Why people recommend it
"The red book =" by Carl Gustav Jung documents the renowned psychologist's deep psychological exploration of his own unconscious mind through visionary art and text. On The Joe Rogan Experience, Jimmy Dore discussed how Jung engaged in active imagination between 1913 and 1917, recording his profound inner experiences in a private volume that he expressly forbade from being published until fifty years after his death. Conversely, during an episode of The Megyn Kelly Show, Allison Krug invoked a similarly titled reference work—the American Academy of Pediatrics' Red Book—to critique official guidelines concerning vaccine dosing intervals and schedule modifications. While the latter reference served as a subject for medical policy debate, Jung's legendary Red Book remains a fascinating cornerstone of depth psychology. Podcast discussions surrounding Jung's creation focus on its unique status as a testament to the turbulent inner explorations of a pioneering thinker charting the mysterious depths of the human psyche.
Who recommended it
- Jimmy Dore Discussed
- Allison Krug Discussed
Jimmy Dore — 2 mentions
“so he did this for like four years from like 1913 to 1917 and he wrote it down in a thing called the Red Book which he would not allow to be published for 50 years after he died”
“and um so he did this for like four years from like 1913 to 1917 and he wrote it down in a thing called the Red Book which he would not allow to be published for 50 years after he died”
Allison Krug — 1 mention
“even in the aep's red book it still says the routine you know on label two or three Doses and as a matter of fact I was really surprised as defined that they even say hey if the interval is too short between any of the doses you should restart which is frankly just crazy”