Jeffrey Lauterbach
20 / Personal Development, Health, and Spirituality
Tags: Eddie Lowery, extraverted sensation (Se), extraverted thinking (Te), Francis Ouimet, golf, Harry Vardon, individuation, introverted feeling (Fi), Jeffrey Lauterbach, Ted Ray, the Country Club, The Greatest Game Ever Played, U.S. Amateur Championship
July 9, 2014

To win in the crucible of national championship golf requires skill, luck, and self-knowledge. A player with the requisite physical skill may be distracted by the emergence of the inferior function or led out of focus on the present by auxiliary or tertiary functions. One must rely on the extraverted sensation function, whether it is dominant or not.
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Jung observed that, “The developing personality obeys … only brute necessity; it needs the motivation force of inner and outer fatalities.” Are “outer fatalities” a requisite for growth? Are “inner fatalities” necessarily traumatic and potentially catastrophic? Are there gentler, more positive ways of facilitating development of personality?
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Husbands and wives frequently feel like their marriages broke down because their spouses didn’t hear what they were saying. Therefore, the mediator’s ability to see and hear what each party is saying, and to reframe it so that the other party can see and hear it, can make or break their ability to reach a settlement.
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