u/Giogio4family5328

Hi guys. I have been playing go for about six years, but bc of school, and now uni, I stopped playing multiple times during this period, which made me forget how to play lol (my max was 10 Kyu iirc , I am 17kyu on ogs now). To give you guys an idea, there was one break I went almost 2 years without even thinking about go. Now I have two months free from uni and wanna start studying and playing again. I watched the first series of back to basics from dwyrin and liked it a lot. But I wanna ask: do you guys think this is the best series for me? Are there any other yt series I can watch to improve my game? Thanks in advance

Edit: here's my user name: Giogio4family5328

Hi, we are doing a uni assignment and one of our team mates made the references in some unknown source ( probably some aí). The font looks extremely different from the rest of the doc, but google doc says it's the same font somehow. And we can't change it, even with ai. I know I can just write it manually but it's good to know what is happening for future situations. Pic is in the comments, what do you guys think?

Hi, I am a 5th semester psychology student from Brazil. Here, Jung isn't taught in most universities, including mine. Now we are studying about different techniques from each therapeutic approach and, as a Jungian who also has a Jungian psychologist, I struggle to find technical work in this line of therapy. Maybe the problem is with my psychologist. Sure, he did apply some techniques here and there, such as active imagination and (I suppose) shadow work. But I find a great difference between the rigorous Gestalt Therapy that, according to my professor, the therapist must avoid speaking in the past tense to avoid going out of the existential-fenomenology and the kind of Jungian therapy I have and see on the internet. I talked about it with my psychologist and he said Jung is more "liberal" ( in the sense of something more loose) with the appliance of technique, after all, he said(not exactly): " Learn all theory, learn all techniques, but in front of a human be a human". What do you guys think? Is my psychologist right? And is there some work from Jung or one of his students that I can read to have a better understanding of his techniques?