Category: Daily Graphic
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The Daily Graphic: The Red Book, Episode 14 — What Is This?
A new Red Book comic inspired by Jung and Philemon explores the hidden weight we carry, the stories we build around it, and what happens when we finally set it down.
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God Is a Tree Frog: The Morning I Forgot to Look for Meaning
I walked to my koi pond for my daily connection to something larger than myself. Instead of finding wisdom in an audiobook, I found it sitting motionless in the middle of the path—a beautiful tree frog I thought was dying. Sometimes the lesson arrives before the lesson begins.
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The Red Book, Episode 13: The Preparation
There is a subtle difference between preparation and participation. Unfortunately, it is often discovered too late to be theoretical.
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The Red Book, Episode 11: The Archetype
When we encounter something powerful, we often try to explain it before we experience it. Jung has a different plan. Unfortunately, so does she.
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The Red Book, Episode 10: The Instructions
Some answers arrive as maps. Others arrive as a single word and leave us wondering whether the rest of the instructions were lost in the mail.
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The Red Book, Episode 9: The Meaning
Some questions seem to require a teacher. Others require the uncomfortable realization that the answer may already belong to us.
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The Red Book, Episode 8: The Question
Some questions require years of study. Others require someone irritating enough to suggest you already know the answer.
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The Red Book, Episode 7: The Sign
A humorous Red Book comic about synchronicity, spiritual confirmation, and the surprisingly human tendency to ask for a sign… then wonder whether it counts.
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The Red Book, Episode 6: Carl Misplaces Philemon Again
Jung scans the horizon looking for guidance. Behind him, Philemon quietly waits with the answer. A comic about spiritual searching, misplaced certainty, and the strange human habit of overlooking what is already present.
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The Child Archetype Refuses Symbolism
Carl Jung believes everything has symbolic meaning. The Child Archetype believes Kevin is just a frog. One of them may be overthinking things.
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The Ego Brings Snacks to the Shadow
Carl Jung arrives prepared for shadow work with integration, self-awareness, and gluten-free cookies. The Shadow has a different agenda. A HumilityKey Daily Graphic exploring psychology, ego, and authentic self-understanding.
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What About Mythology, Carl?
Carl Jung spent years attempting to understand the strange figures appearing in his inner world. He classified them. He analyzed them. He assigned them psychological significance. Unfortunately, nobody considered the possibility that the archetypes might eventually read his notes.
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Maudlin Guilt: When Suffering Becomes Ego Worship
Sometimes guilt becomes less about accountability and more about self-absorption. Real humility doesn’t endlessly worship suffering. It acknowledges harm, seeks repair, and rejoins life.