When we walk facing the Sun, we cast shadows. They aren’t us, yet they exist because of us—formed by light falling on us.
On the ground, shadows are real, visible, exaggerated—a simple distortion of form. But the ones that fall in our minds? Those are far more dangerous.
In Jungian psychology, the shadow self represents the unconscious, darker side of personality—the fears, insecurities, and untold stories that shape how we see the world.
These inner shadows whisper narratives—about who we are, what we deserve, and what’s possible. And often, it’s those stories that define our future.
So, what shadows fall in your mind?
And more importantly—are they telling the truth?
