Jung saw the shadow as a treasure hidden in a field, a potential source of richness, unavailable to us as long as it is buried or unconscious. Knowing our shadow, "the thing a person has no wish to be" as Jung called it - is a way of embracing and redeeming the rejected and lost parts of the soul. We need to rethink our attitude toward the shadow. It contains that which will make us whole.

Explore

• The shadow and how it is formed
• The shadow in ourselves, our relationships, our work
• What it means to embrace our shadow
• Related reading: 'Owning Your Own Shadow' by Robert Johnson

Janice Bachman, O.P., is a Jungian Analyst and spiritual director in Columbus. Her key area of interest is the convergence of analytical psychology and spirituality - how the two disciplines and their symbols inform the process of analysis, spiritual devel¬opment and becoming whole persons. Janice teaches in the Graduate Program in Christian Spirituality, Creighton University, Omaha, NE. She holds an MA in Christian Spirituality from Creighton University, a diploma in Analytical Psychology from the Ontario Association of Jungian Analysts (Toronto), and an MBA from Xavier University, Cincinnati.

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