He recommends that each day we review our day and try to consider various events in a non-judgmental way that he refers to as non-judgmental awareness. Sounds easy enough to do, eh?
But how could non-judgmental awareness of the events of the day possibly engender archetypal healing in us?
It most likely engenders in us an openness to our unconscious, which is the repository of our archetypal wounding. But what exactly our unconscious may engender in us will remain to be seen as we continue the practice over a period of time.
For example, the unconscious may engender memorable dreams in us that might provide clues to us to guide our further reflections. Or our unconscious may be prompted by certain events and our behavior to float specific memories from our past up to our conscious memory for further reflection and assimilation. Then again, perhaps nothing will happen for a period of time.
So for the pursuit of happiness, Americans should try a daily dose of non-judgmental awareness about their day.
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