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The Invisible Labor of International Mothers: A Jungian View on Nurturing a Child’s Multicultural Identity
December travel often highlights the quiet, profound work of international mothers. Beyond logistics, they guide their children through the complex task of integrating multiple cultural influences, nurturing a cohesive multicultural identity. This invisible emotional labor shapes the next generation’s sense of self, belonging, and resilience across worlds.

Dr. MJ Yang
18 hours ago3 min read
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Sacred Space for Grief in the Immigrant Journey: Reflections from a Jungian Perspective
For immigrants, grief often travels across borders. When loved ones fall ill or pass away back home, distance, duty, and visa limitations can make mourning feel impossible. This blog explores how to honor that grief, create sacred space for feeling, and carry love across distance — through a Jungian lens that holds both loss and resilience.

Dr. MJ Yang
Oct 254 min read
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Listening to the Wisdom of Your Symptoms: Knowing When It’s Time to Seek Help
Our symptoms are more than signs of struggle—they are messages from the mind, guiding us to pause, reflect, and seek care. From anxiety to fatigue, these signals invite us to listen, understand, and take action before distress escalates. In this post, we explore the wisdom of symptoms and why early attention can transform overwhelm into healing and growth."

Dr. MJ Yang
Oct 184 min read
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