There are many internet resources for analytical (Jungian) psychology. The following selection will get you started.

    In the Milwaukee, WI, area I practice at the Ommani Center for Integrative Medicine. The Ommani Center offers a wide range of medical services, as you will see when you access   www.ommanicenter.com .

 

    The website for the C. G. Jung Institute of Chicago -- www.jungchicago.org/ -- posts for analyst-generated classes, Institute offerings (e.g., the sandplay intensive in June, 2008;  James Iacchino's workshop on the shadow of cinema heroes in Star Wars and Lord of the Rings; as well as information about the Clinical Training Program and the Analyst Training Program.

 

    Therapists will be interested in accessing The Journal of Jungian Theory and Practice -- published on-line by the C.G. Jung Institute of New York: http://www.junginstitute.org/index.php/PageId/9/ParentPageId/0

 

    A very useful resource is The Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism -- http://aras.org/ -- where you will find a rich collection of archetypal images, many with psychological commentary.

 

    The website of the C.G. Jung Society of St, Louis --  www.cgjungstl.org/ -- lists current and future programs, as well as an archive of past offerings.

 

    Rose Holt is a colleague practice in St. Louis. On her blog -- www.roseholt.blogspot.com --  arranged by posting date, you will find several of her brief and insightful essays. Check out the following:

        01/07/2006 -- The Ego as Complex
        09/30/2005 -- Intentionality and the Complex
        03/20/2005 -- Reflections on Jung's "Answer to Job"
        04/18/2004 -- Analytical Meaning of Sacrifice
        11/09/2003 -- A Review of Rapture Encaged
        05/25/2003 -- A Review of The New God-Image
        10/12/2002 -- On Dreams

 

    The Wikipedia entry -- http://en.wikipeida.org/wiki/Myers-Briggs/ -- provides an extensive discussion and history of the Myers-Briggs Type Inventory. 

    The mission statement of the Center for the Application of Psychological Type: states that "CAPT's mission is to extend and teach the accurate understanding of the ethical and practical applications of C. G. Jung's theory of psychological types, which shows how our differences in experiencing events and making decisions can be valuable rather than divisive, and can be used constructively . . . to promote personal development . . . to manage conflict and . . . to increase human understanding worldwide."

     CAPT's web site -- www.capt.org/mbti-assessment/--  offers detailed information on the Myers-Briggs Typology Inventory (MBTI), and is worth a visit.

 

     On many sites you can complete the MBTI instrument, often for a fee that includes interpretation. If you want a reasonably good assessment of your psychological type preferences -- for free -- go to http://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/JTypes2.asp/.

Here's wishing you Happy Searching!