For the first time on Conversations for the End, I sit alone to answer questions sent in by listeners and viewers, and to take stock of what this project has been, what it’s becoming, and how it has changed me in the process.

This episode moves between the personal and the psychological. I speak openly about my own background, how I first encountered Carl Jung, and why Jungian psychology continues to feel urgently relevant at a time when so many people experience alienation, disconnection, and a crisis of meaning.We explore the shadow side of modern men’s self-development spaces, where genuine longing for growth can quietly slip into domination, repression, or spiritual bypassing. I reflect on the idea of the “spiritually sick father” and what it might mean to redeem that image rather than simply reject it.

I also answer questions about my own experiences of synchronicity, Jung’s concept of enantiodromia, and how psychological extremes inevitably turn into their opposites when they are lived unconsciously.

Finally, I look back on what has shifted in me across 24 episodes. Not just intellectually, but emotionally and symbolically. What it means to speak publicly about meaning, suffering, and depth in a culture that often resists all three.

This episode is less about offering answers and more about tracing a conversation in motion, one that continues to unfold between psyche, culture, and lived experience.

Timestamps

00:00 Introduction

02:07 About me

05:00 The Shadow self of Mens Self Development Space

12:40 Redeeming the Spiritually Sick Father

22:30 How I Became Interested in Carl Jung.

25:30 What are my own Syncroncity experiences?

31:00 Jung and people feeling disconnected from society

37:00 Enantiodromia

41:30 How Have I grown in 24 episodes

The full episode is available now on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.

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Title Music: Vines