Problem: How can i replay to this writing? Frank Elizondo Jan 25 3:07pm Reply from Frank Elizondo According to Jung, the unconscious is composed of two major components. This would differ from Freud who said the unconscious is limited to our infantile desires repressed as morality influences our environment throughout life (pg 490, P1). These two are the personal unconscious and the collective unconscious. Whereas Freud touches on the personal unconscious, Jung argues there is more to what makes up the unconscious. The reason he believes this is because the unconscious involves suppression of desires. From experience and theory, we know that desires can exist that have never reached consciousness (pg 490, P3). So that would mean there was never a personal experience or infantile desire suppressed, but rather an outside thought that made its way into the unconscious. And only through analysis is where these unconscious desires can make their way into the conscious. Jung goes on to reference dreams as a supporting concept behind the collective unconscious. "Dreams contain images and thought associations which we do not create with conscious intent" (pg 494, P9). Because we have no direct control in creating our dreams, Jung says they are highly objective thoughts and desires that come from the psyche. Therefore the unconscious has not just personal aspects but a collective aspect, one reaching from the impersonal who sees and draws from archetypes (pg 500, P19). Jung is saying that. Need Assignment Help?