A Quote by Carl Jung

The privilege of a lifetime is to become who you truly are. — © Carl Jung
The privilege of a lifetime is to become who you truly are.
I truly believe that the privilege of a lifetime is being who you are.
Learning is a daily experience and a lifetime mission. I truly believe in the saying "We work to become, not to acquire."
The privilege of a lifetime is being who you are.
If your white privilege and class privilege protects you, then you have an obligation to use that privilege to take stands that work to end the injustice that grants that privilege in the first place.
It truly is a privilege to work and to live here, and to be able to do both makes this just a really unique experience. And so as the only rookie in the group, it was really an honor to become a part of an expedition and see what it's like to fly the International Space Station.
It's the privilege of a lifetime for me to work with the most innovative people on Earth.
I feel sorry... for people who've had skinny privilege and then have it taken away from them. I have had a lifetime to adjust to seeing how people treat women who aren't their idea of beautiful and therefore aren't their idea of useful, and I had to find ways to become useful to myself.
Father died last year. I don't subscribe to the theory by which we only become truly adult when our parents die; we never become truly adult.
Joseph Campbell said the privilege of a lifetime is being yourself. That's his feeling. And I guess it's mine too.
To say that one waits a lifetime for his soulmate to come around is a paradox. People eventually get sick of waiting, take a chance on someone, and by the art of commitment become soulmates, which takes a lifetime to perfect.
To discover a city is in itself a unique event, but when we have the privilege of sharing it with friends most dear to us, it becomes a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
You become what you think about all day long and those days eventually become your lifetime.
I savor bitterness - it is born of experience. It is the privilege of one who has truly lived.
The only privilege literature deserves - and this privilege it requires in order to exist - is the privilege of being in the arena of discourse, the place where the struggle of our languages can be acted out.
In order for us to become truly happy, that which we can become, we must become.
I said, "OK, Ammon [Hennacy], I will try that." He said, "You came into the world armed to the teeth. With an arsenal of weapons, weapons of privilege, economic privilege, sexual privilege, racial privilege. You want to be a pacifist, you're not just going to have to give up guns, knives, clubs, hard, angry words, you are going to have lay down the weapons of privilege and go into the world completely disarmed."
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