I'm very glad that niki could read my comment. I'm a person with a wild imagination. Before, when I listened to niki's podcasts, I was attracted by her knowledge and insights. Just like 众生皆苦唯有自渡, it illuminated me when I was at my lowest point, making me no longer complain about why I was so miserable. Thank you, niki! Thank you for your understanding of "I think, therefore I am". It's not about forcing me to believe in materialism, but about making us pay more attention to our own inner selves. Treasure blogger!❤️🥰🥰
BT主播Niki:I feel so happy reading through your comment. Thank you Candice my treasure listener. Having a wild imagination is such a romantic thing, I know that first hand because I am like that, too, haha. Enjoy all the ups and downs in the world, since after all, they are of our own making. (wink
Is it a challenge for you?I mean that you try to explain some major Chinese Traditional cultures in English .it's really a surprise,and it is also a good idea.Thank you very much.I cannot believe that I can hear some chinese Traditional words at here,wow!wonderful!thanks for your perfect creation!I've followed you!hahaha…(excuse my plastic English )
BT主播Niki:Plastic English🤣🤣🤣you are so cute! Yes, it's much more challenging to explain traditional Chinese philosophies and concepts than to talk about modern ideas. But I'll keep trying and hopefully get better at it. Thx for your comment!
09:23 Thanks for sharing, Nikki! I actually heard that same quote on another podcast not long ago and wondered — did Jung really say that? I looked into it, and it turns out this line often credited to him isn’t actually his. Some people have asked about it since it’s so popular. I get what the quote is trying to say, but it feels like it oversimplifies Jung’s ideas. He was such a deep thinker, and people often misunderstand/misuse or or even twist his ideas — especially his theory from Psychological Types.