The Jungian lineage reaches back to the earliest days of psychoanalysis. Carl Jung was a Swiss psychiatrist and protégé of Sigmund Freud.

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Working alongside others at the forefront of early psychoanalysis, Jung’s own interests were wide ranging:

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cutting edge psychology and philosophy,

medicine and mythology,

ancient history and art,

religion and spirituality.

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Jung was deeply committed to science. He hosted Albert Einstein at his home, and was psychoanalyst to discoverers of quantum physics writers, artists, and to Nobel Laureates. A complex man, Jung maintained throughout his life an abiding interest in the deep unconscious patterns underlying the human experience.

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Through his legacy, Jungian analysis has today become a proven way to treat people from various walks of life.1​​