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SUMMARY:Annual JPA Ethics Workshop with Beverley Zabriskie\, Jungian Analyst
DESCRIPTION:Saturday April 25\, 2026 \n10:00 am – 4:30 pm \n6 CE’s \nLocation: Good Shepherd Center\, Seattle WA \n  \n“Agency from Within\, Ethics as Process and Field” \nAn ethic – and ethics – exist in a context. Unlike commandments\, differentiated ethics do not descend from above to below. They are not based on dictates and dogmas\, nor fixed and universal precepts nor rules applicable to all settings and conditions. The vectors of ethical thought and behavior are both vertically linked to the constants of values\, and also horizontally connected to mandates emerging from specific situations. \nFinely tuned ethics pertain to both implicit values and explicit behaviors. They develop from the purposiveness of the enterprise\, the contracts among the participants\, and the considered ideals which inform them. Ethical stances and perspectives are calibrated and refined within the domains of stated endeavors. They imply devotion\, commitment\, and attunement to both the nuanced and explicit. They demand sacrifice of what is not fitting\, attunement to what is required and submission to what is essential and enduring. Thus\, ethics is a field phenomenon. What belongs in one setting may be intrusive in another\, what is essential in one scenario may be anathema in the next. This requirement of relevance is far from relativizing. Rather\, discriminated ethics demand the ability to measure and weigh various values\, an alertness to mutual expectations and obligations\, to the satisfactions of appropriate standards\, and sensitivity to dubious gratifications. \nEthics could also be called a systems theory – theoretical and practical\, abstract and behavioral\, grounded in mindfulness of repetitive patterns\, immediate consequences and long-term effects. It is alert to memory\, and open to imagination. Unlike the systems of belief based on revelation\, or the reactivity to past experience\, ethics is an emergent process. It is akin to complexity\, wherein the third of a synthesis or conjunction is greater than the sum of its parts\, considered here as impersonal articulated values and the personal reality of authentic experience. \nJung describes instinct as “the dynamic form of the image”\, and image as “the instinct’s representation to itself”. In The Psychology of the Transference\, he alludes to emotion as “Fermentation.” Complex and symptom\, conscious and unconscious\, instinct and image\, the givens of the body\, the yearnings of soul and dynamics of spirit mix\, merge\, discern and differentiate in the explicit service to the seeker and the implicit psychological benefit of the therapist. \nPast and present meet\, for the sake of the future\, in a psychic time\, Jung described as the prospective or teleological vector of the unconscious. For the clinician\, there is much to track\, pursue\, uncover and reveal through the comprehension and admission of what exists within. Through attending to the reality of one’s own psyche\, while engaging the subtle and obvious interpersonal effects in the field phenomena of therapeutic process\, we may land in the intrapsychic ground where we find the agency of a subject\, emerging from within. \n 
URL:https://jpaseattle.org/event/annual-jpa-ethics-workshop-with-beverly-zabriskie-jungian-analyst/
LOCATION:Good Shepherd Center\, 4649 Sunnyside Ave. N Room #202\, Seattle\, WA\, 98103\, United States
CATEGORIES:Ethics
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260228T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260228T163000
DTSTAMP:20260217T230304Z
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SUMMARY:Winter Workshop with Rob Tyminski\, Jungian Analyst
DESCRIPTION:**Scroll to Bottom for Tickets**\nJungian Psychotherapists Association\nAnnual Workshop\nwith \nRob Tyminski\, Jungian Analyst\nSaturday February 28\n10:00am to 4:30pm\nIn-person Only\n12:45-1:15 Lunch\n(pre-order available online – $25)\nGood Shepherd Center\n4649 Sunnyside Ave. N\nSeattle\, WA 98103\nRoom 202\n$145 Members\n$185 Non-Members\n(plus WA State Tax Effective October 2025)\n6 CEs included\nBeyond the Binary:\nHybrids and Mosaics\nHybrids put things together in surprising\, unanticipated ways and have fascinated people since ancient times. This workshop begins by describing a myth about hybrids\, the Chimera. I discuss where Jung refers to the Chimera. His main reference is within a 1942 essay about Paracelsus that Jung gave as a talk to commemorate 400 years since Paracelsus’s death.  I touch on why Paracelsus was an intriguing figure for Jung. I provide examples of hybridity that are contemporary:\n1) Adolescents playing with gender fluidity;\n2) The collective merger with screens of all kinds that have become like auxiliary selves; and\n3) The psychotherapeutic field.\nMy talk explores the concept of gender expansiveness. Young people\, including children and adolescents\, more frequently are experimenting with crossing gender lines. This trend can be understood as a sociocultural process for humanizing archetypal forms of gender diversity. A case example illustrates how gender fantasies are worked through within an empathic analytic relationship. I look at the psychological consequences of our increasing dependence on technology\, and I discuss ideas about unconscious connections in psychotherapy. All of these hybrids are relevant to psychotherapy with adults as well. Older theories struggle with hybridity because of their binary underpinnings. A new approach would be a model of the psyche as a mosaic that combines many things at once\, even when they don’t fit together neatly.\nLearning objectives:\n\n\nParticipants will be able to describe how hybrids manifest within the psyche.\n\n\nParticipants will be able to give an example for how psychotherapy can create a hybrid field.\n\n\nParticipants will have an understanding for the shortcomings of binary models of the mind.\n\n\nBio:\nROBERT TYMINSKI\, D.M.H. is an adult and child analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and past president (2014-16). His books include: The Psychological Effects of Immigrating: A Depth Psychology Perspective on Relocating to a New Place; Male Alienation at the Crossroads of Identity\, Culture and Cyberspace; Crooked Lines;  andThe Psychology of Theft and Loss: Stolen and Fleeced. He is a 2025 winner of the Michael Fordham Prize from the Journal of Analytical Psychology. He is working on a new book about analysis and psychotherapy with boys and young men.\nReadings:\nTyminski\, R. (2022). The Psychological Effects of Immigrating: A Depth Psychology Perspective on Relocating to a New Place. Routledge.\nTyminski\, R. (2024). “Humanizing Different Archetypal Expressions of Gender Expansiveness.” Journal of Analytical Psychology\, 69\, 5\, 1-18.\nTyminski\, R. (2025). “Looking at the Alhambra.” Jung Journal: Culture & Psyche\, 19\, 1\, 34-48.\nwww.roberttyminski.com
URL:https://jpaseattle.org/event/winter-workshop-with-rob-tyminski-jungian-analyst/
LOCATION:Good Shepherd Center\, 4649 Sunnyside Ave. N Room #202\, Seattle\, WA\, 98103\, United States
CATEGORIES:Workshops
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250726T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250726T200000
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SUMMARY:Midsummer Eve Pan Picnic and Library Tour
DESCRIPTION:Come frolic and picnic with fellow JPA members and listen to Ryan Maher’s informal presentation on Pan after a tour of the library with Tamara Walker on\nJung’s 150th birthday.\nAnd yes\, there will be cake\n\nNancy Alvord Library\, C.G. Jung Society Seattle\n 
URL:https://jpaseattle.org/event/midsummer-eve-pan-picnic-and-library-tour/
LOCATION:Good Shepherd Center\, 4649 Sunnyside Ave. N Room #202\, Seattle\, WA\, 98103\, United States
CATEGORIES:Social
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250426T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250426T160000
DTSTAMP:20250806T190733Z
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SUMMARY:Spring Workshop with Marla Herbig MSW\, Jungian Analyst - Exploring a Person's True Nature
DESCRIPTION:Jungian Psychotherapists Association\nAnnual Spring Workshop\nwith\nMarla Herbig MSW\, Jungian Analyst\nWorkshop\nApril 26\, 2025\n9:30am to 4:00pm\n12:30-1:00 Lunch (Pre-order Available)\nGood Shepherd Center\n4649 Sunnyside Ave. N Room #202\nSeattle\, WA 98103\n$145 Members\n$175 Non-Members\n6 CEs \nRegistration is OPEN and CLOSES on 4/23 \n*Please scroll down to purchase your tickets* \n‘Be in harmony with your capacity\, with your created nature’ – Rumi \nWhy did Rumi pray this for his followers? Carl Jung had much to say about our ‘capacity’ – the strengths and weaknesses of our ‘created nature’. Let’s explore together the ways we can support both our clients and ourselves in this harmony. We will look with the lens of developmental neuroscience and affect regulation at specific methods to help this process\, and play with staying embodied while doing so. \nLearning Objectives: \nStudents will be able to:\n1.  Define ‘Capacity’\n2.  Identify the contributions of the ‘Superior Function’ and the ‘Inferior Function’\n3.  Identify and use 3 different forms of affect regulation \nMarla Herbig\, MSW\, ACSW\, LICSW\, is a Diplomate Jungian Analyst in private practice in Seattle. She received her Diploma from NPIAP in Seattle\, and has studied Sand Tray in San Francisco and Switzerland. She has studied Somatic Transformation with Sharon Stanley for 10 years\, and is deeply interested in the intersection of developmental neuroscience and Analytical Psychology. She is a Senior Training Analyst with the InterRegional Society of Jungian Analysts\, a co-founder of the Jungian Psychotherapists Association and of the Seattle Sensory Garden. She has studied basket making with elders from several tribes\, and has long been engaged with the Tibetan Resettlement Project and other refugee programs. \n 
URL:https://jpaseattle.org/event/spring-workshop-with-marla-herbig-msw-jungian-analyst/
LOCATION:Good Shepherd Center\, 4649 Sunnyside Ave. N Room #202\, Seattle\, WA\, 98103\, United States
CATEGORIES:Workshops
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