FAQ – Classes, Supervision, and Talks
1. Who can join the individual classes and supervision sessions?
These sessions are designed for students, professionals, and anyone interested in Analytical Psychology who wishes to deepen their understanding and receive personalized guidance.
2. How do the study groups in Analytical Psychology work?
Study groups are regular meetings focused on discussing the foundations of Analytical Psychology, fostering a collaborative environment and the exchange of ideas.
3. Do I need prior experience to join a reading group?
Not necessarily. Reading groups are open to anyone interested in exploring and discussing works related to Analytical Psychology. The goal is to encourage learning and dialogue.
4. What topics are covered in the lectures?
Lectures cover themes such as Anthropology, Eastern Philosophy, Analytical Psychology, Metaphysics, Analytic Idealism, and other integrative and transdisciplinary subjects.
5. Can I request a personalized lecture for a specific event?
Yes. I offer custom lectures adapted to different audiences and contexts, tailored to the unique needs of your event or institution.
6. How can I schedule a class, study group, or lecture?
You can get in touch using the contact form or by email to ask about availability and scheduling.
7. How long do the sessions last?
Individual classes and supervision sessions are flexible in length, typically lasting 50–60 minutes. Study and reading groups usually run 1.5–2 hours per session, while lectures range from 40 minutes to 1.5 hours, depending on the topic and format.
8. Can I participate in the study or reading groups online?
Yes. Online participation is available to ensure accessibility and quality interaction, regardless of location.
9. Can I create a new study group?
Yes! It’s possible to form a new group focused either on the fundamentals of Jungian psychology or on specific readings. A minimum of 3 participants and a maximum of 8 are required.
FAQ-Online Jungian Analysis Sessions
1. What is a Jungian analysis session?
It’s an individual therapeutic space grounded in Analytical Psychology that seeks to explore the psyche and internal conflicts in depth.
The work avoids superficial diagnoses or quick behavioral fixes — instead, it invites a meaningful process of self-knowledge and transformation.
2. How are online sessions conducted?
Sessions take place via secure video calls, allowing you to participate comfortably from wherever you are.
3. How long is each session?
Each session lasts approximately 50–60 minutes, allowing time for focused and reflective analytical work.
4. How does the free introductory meeting work?
Before starting, I offer a complimentary 15–20 minute conversation to explain the process, answer questions, and discuss fees — ensuring mutual understanding and alignment.
5. How are session fees determined?
Fees are established individually after the initial meeting, taking into account each person’s needs and circumstances.
6. Do I need prior experience with Analytical Psychology to begin?
No. The process is open to anyone interested in engaging deeply with themselves and their inner world.
7. How often should sessions take place?
Frequency is agreed upon between analyst and analysand, typically on a weekly basis.
8. How long does a Jungian analysis process last?
Duration varies widely depending on each person’s goals and rhythm — it may be short, medium, or long term.
9. How is confidentiality maintained?
All sessions adhere to strict ethical standards and confidentiality guidelines, ensuring complete privacy and safety.
10. How can I prepare for online sessions?
Find a quiet, private space where you can speak freely. Throughout the process, keeping a dream journal or personal notes can be a helpful reflective practice.
11. What are the main benefits of Jungian analysis?
Jungian analysis offers a deep dive into the psyche, helping integrate inner conflicts, expand consciousness, and support genuine personal transformation — going far beyond temporary solutions.
12. What is expected from the analysand?
A sincere commitment and openness to introspection are essential. The process invites deep reflection and engagement, allowing you to make the most of the analytical work.