What is an unconscious collective?
2 Rather than being consciously understood and passing among individuals, these thoughts are instead considered part of the unconscious mind that are the basis of the way people think and behave, and Jung believed they were inherited by the inheritance of thousands of years of human society and culture. Believers in Jungian ideas of the collective unconscious argue that they explain many recurring topics in human mythology and symbolism. The personal unconscious and the collective unconscious, according to Jung, interacting to influence the way people interact with each other, and in general with society. Because people do not actively address the processes taking place in the unconscious mind, they may not be aware of the influence of unconsciously as their behavior and ways of thinking. They also play a role in mythology and it is remarkable that some cultures have similar mythological themes, even if they have no real contact with each other. Likewise, the symbolism in many cultures has surprising features and some people attribute these similarities to the collective unconscious.
rather than completely created myths and symbols or past experience, collective unconscious is a collection of abstract thoughts. It is assumed that these ideas play a formative role in psychological development and also the overall nature of human society. The idea of "connect to" collective unconscious information and ideas is referred to at several psychological schools, as well as discussions about art, music and other creative work that people produced.
As well as other theories used in psychoanalysis, this concept cannot be tested in the clinical environment and some people question the existence of collective unconsciousness. The arguments against it include the fact that, in addition to significant similarities, there are also wild differences in symbolism, myth and culture around the world and similarities can be exaggerated coincidences. Some people find this concept as well as other theories developed by a psychoanalytic community thatThey are useful in analysis or therapy to solve psychological problems or process life events.