Lost amid a thousand identifications, the awareness of being aware recovers a stable ground of pure consciousness from which every experience can be witnessed and directed Abstract In this essay, Kenneth Sorensen explores the nature of the conscious ‘I’ as defined in psychosynthesis. He presents it as a centre of pure consciousness and will whose […]

Beneath layers of false identification, the Universal Presence calls the soul to embody a witness who brings light, love, and power into daily life By Kenneth Sørensen, MA Psychosynthesis2019 Abstract In this essay, Kenneth Sorensen explores the deeper dimensions of the Self as the loving observer and wise director of life. He defines the Self […]

From limited awareness to a luminous origin, the reflection of the Self bridges personality and spirit, revealing the deeper source behind everyday consciousness By Roberto AssagioliA compilation of excerpts from Assagioli’s books, articles, lectures and archive papersCompiled by Kenneth Sørensen Editorial NoteThis text is a compilation of excerpts from Roberto Assagioli’s published books, articles, lectures […]

From several quarters we hear of a crisis of psychology. There is a growing realisation that the existing academic and scien¬tific psychologies are not adequate to minister to the needs and to solve the problems of a growing number of men and women.

Conversation between John Firman and Roberto Assagioli – 1973

In this talk with some of his student, Roberto Assagioli is going deep into his consideration about the nature of the Higher Self. He discriminates between the Self and its influence in the superconscious area.

We find a permanent and real Self, behind thoughts, feelings and senseimpressions. This center of pure consciousness and will – the subject – act as an unifying center and create the personal and transpersonal psychosynthesis.

A brilliant article regarding the difference between superconscious energies and The Self – the immovable point of pure consciousness and Will. Clear definitions of the “I” and the process of Self-realisation.

What is it that distinguishes the psychosynthetic approach to group work from other kinds of approaches? This
is the question which we have set in this paper-a question which it would be premature to attempt to answer in a
definitive way, but toward which we can begin to make some preliminary probes, if only to stimulate
discussion. Our tactic will be to analyze certain fundamental principles and premises of such a group rather than
to concentrate on the description of specific techniques, though some of the latter will be referred to for
purposes of illustration.