frequent asked questions

No. Rebecca Armstrong introduces each myth from the ground up before drawing out its psychological meaning. If you're new to Jung, you'll come away with a working understanding of individuation and the sacred marriage. If you already know the material, you'll find fresh depth in how the myths are sequenced and connected.
No. The masculine and feminine Armstrong is describing are inner forces. The wound and the healing happen within you first. Many participants take this course while single, while healing from a breakup, or simply to understand recurring patterns in how they relate to others.
No. Jung understood the feminine and masculine as forces within every person, regardless of gender. Men will recognize the wounded feminine as much as women do, and the course's second half addresses the masculine directly. The mythic figures — Zeus, Parzival, Ariadne, Psyche — offer entry points for anyone, of any gender or orientation.
Where courses like
Psychology of the Masculine work through Jungian theory directly, this course moves through four connected myths as a single narrative arc. The myths are the swallowing of Metis, the defiance of Ariadne and Pasiphaë, the abandonment of Psyche and Penelope, and the sacred marriage of Dionysus and Ariadne. It's less a set of concepts to learn and more a story to move through.
Every class is recorded and added to your account, so you can watch on your own schedule or revisit sessions later. Live attendance on Wednesdays gives you the chance to ask Rebecca Armstrong questions directly, but it isn't required to get the full course.
You'll have a mythic vocabulary for naming what's happening in a specific relationship or pattern. You will be able to recognize whether you're in a stage of containment, defiance, necessary abandonment, or moving toward integration. Several participants describe this as the most practical part: being able to locate themselves in the story, rather than feeling lost inside it.