Where can I listen to this podcast?

This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

Does this podcast accept guests?

No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.

Jung At Harp

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by Deborah Henson-Conant & Kathleen Wiley

82 episodes

Updated Daily

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Podcast Overview

Jung at Harp – Where Music and Psyche Meet Join us most Fridays at 9:15 AM ET for Jung at Harp—a weekly conversation between composer Deborah Henson-Conant and Jungian analyst Kathleen Wiley exploring the deep connection between music, psychology, and self-expression. This series isn't about teaching, selling, or proving anything. It's about curiosity, exploration, and the art of conversation. What happens when a psychoanalyst and a musician discuss creativity, freedom, and the human experience? New ideas unfold, perspectives shift, and deeper understanding emerges. Jung at Harp began as a simple car ride conversation—one that neither wanted to end. Now, it's an ongoing dialogue, shared with the world, about how music and the mind shape each other and transform our lives.

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Publishing Since

2/20/2025

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Recent Episodes

June 16, 2026

[218] Jung at Harp #218 Enough is enough! (or is it__)

Why Listen? When is enough truly enough—and why does it so often feel like it isn't? In this episode of Jung at Harp, Jungian Psychoanalyst Kathleen Wiley and Grammy-nominated composer and performer Deborah Henson-Conant explore the powerful and often challenging question of "enoughness." Why do so many of us feel the need to prove ourselves, defend ourselves, compare ourselves, or constantly strive for more? What happens when we begin to let go of that struggle? Through conversation, reflection, and curiosity, Kathleen and Deborah examine the emotional, psychological, and cultural forces that shape our sense of worth. Together, they explore what it means to feel enough, why that feeling can be so difficult to hold onto, and how releasing the need for constant validation may open the door to greater freedom and self-acceptance. Join two harp players—Jungian Psychoanalyst Kathleen Wiley and composer/performer Deborah Henson-Conant—for another conversation where music, psychology, and everyday life come together in unexpected ways. Questions explored include: <ul data-spread="false"> <li>When is enough truly enough?</li> <li>Why do we often feel like we are not enough?</li> <li>What drives the need to prove, disprove, or justify ourselves?</li> <li>How do expectations from family, culture, and society affect our sense of worth?</li> <li>What happens when we stop measuring ourselves against others?</li> <li>How can we develop a deeper sense of self-acceptance?</li> </ul> Topics explored include: <ul data-spread="false"> <li>Jungian psychology and self-worth</li> <li>The search for validation and belonging</li> <li>Identity, expectations, and comparison</li> <li>Personal growth and self-acceptance</li> <li>Letting go of perfectionism</li> <li>Freedom, authenticity, and emotional well-being</li> </ul> Join us for another conversation of discovery where music becomes a doorway into psychology, imagination, and deeper understanding. JungAtHarp.com

June 5, 2026

[217] Jung at Harp #217 What if Solar Consciousness were Feminine - instead of Masculine

Why Listen? What if the energy we associate with the sun, consciousness, and illumination were understood through a feminine lens rather than a masculine one? In this episode of Jung at Harp, Jungian Psychoanalyst Kathleen Wiley and Grammy-nominated composer and performer Deborah Henson-Conant explore a thought-provoking question: What if Solar Consciousness were feminine in nature instead of masculine? Across cultures and throughout history, the sun has often been associated with masculine qualities—power, authority, rationality, and leadership. But what new perspectives emerge when we imagine solar energy as feminine? How might this shift influence our understanding of psychology, creativity, relationships, spirituality, and personal growth? Through conversation, reflection, and curiosity, Kathleen and Deborah explore the symbolic meanings behind solar consciousness and examine the opportunities, possibilities, and insights that may arise from viewing it through a different archetypal lens. Join two harp players—Jungian Psychoanalyst Kathleen Wiley and composer/performer Deborah Henson-Conant—for another conversation where music, psychology, mythology, and everyday life come together in unexpected ways. Questions explored include: <ul data-start="1326" data-end="1708"> <li data-section-id="1ymd3tp" data-start="1326" data-end="1356"> What is Solar Consciousness?</li> <li data-section-id="cbgt8h" data-start="1357" data-end="1414">Why has the sun traditionally been viewed as masculine?</li> <li data-section-id="jqwcbg" data-start="1415" data-end="1483">What qualities might define a feminine expression of solar energy?</li> <li data-section-id="c5e6af" data-start="1484" data-end="1556">How do archetypes shape the way we understand ourselves and the world?</li> <li data-section-id="r0c9th" data-start="1557" data-end="1625">What new possibilities emerge when we reconsider familiar symbols?</li> <li data-section-id="of9uqe" data-start="1626" data-end="1708">How can changing symbolic perspectives influence creativity and personal growth?</li> </ul> Topics explored include: <ul data-start="1736" data-end="1987"> <li data-section-id="2xsu3q" data-start="1736" data-end="1771"> Jungian psychology and archetypes</li> <li data-section-id="khihdq" data-start="1772" data-end="1806"> Feminine and masculine symbolism</li> <li data-section-id="1js1c77" data-start="1807" data-end="1847"> Solar consciousness and self-awareness</li> <li data-section-id="f3wrtp" data-start="1848" data-end="1892"> Mythology, culture, and collective imagery</li> <li data-section-id="1bj147y" data-start="1893" data-end="1935"> Creativity, identity, and transformation</li> <li data-section-id="63v4vu" data-start="1936" data-end="1987">The relationship between symbolism and daily life</li> </ul> Join us for another conversation of discovery where music becomes a doorway into psychology, imagination, and deeper understanding. JungAtHarp.com

May 29, 2026

[216] Jung at Harp #216 Collaboration_ What Does it Take

<h2 data-start="0" data-end="63">Collaboration: What Does it Take? | Jung at Harp Episode 216</h2> <h3 data-start="65" data-end="80">Why Listen?</h3> Collaboration sounds simple in theory. People come together, share ideas, and create something meaningful. But what actually makes collaboration work? In this episode, Deborah Henson-Conant explores the challenges and rewards of creative collaboration, reflecting on what it takes to truly work together with another person. From music and performance to everyday relationships, collaboration asks for trust, communication, flexibility, and the willingness to listen beyond our own perspective. Join Grammy nominated composer and performer Deborah Henson-Conant for another thoughtful conversation about music, creativity, psychology, and life. Usually joined by Jungian Psychoanalyst Kathleen Wiley, who is currently on tour, Deborah continues the conversation by exploring questions many creatives and collaborators face: How do people with different ideas create something together? What happens when creative visions do not fully align? How do trust, ego, vulnerability, and communication shape collaboration? Through personal reflection and artistic experience, Deborah looks at collaboration not just as a creative process, but as a human one. Whether in music, relationships, teaching, or teamwork, collaboration often challenges us to stay open, adaptable, and present with others. Rather than focusing only on the final result, this episode explores what happens inside the process itself and why collaboration can sometimes teach us as much about ourselves as it does about the work we create together. <h3 data-start="1607" data-end="1635">Topics explored include:</h3> <ul data-start="1637" data-end="1894"> <li data-start="1637" data-end="1676">What makes collaboration successful</li> <li data-start="1677" data-end="1709">Creativity and shared vision</li> <li data-start="1710" data-end="1753">Trust, communication, and vulnerability</li> <li data-start="1754" data-end="1803">Balancing individual expression with teamwork</li> <li data-start="1804" data-end="1848">Listening as an essential creative skill</li> <li data-start="1849" data-end="1894">The psychology behind working with others</li> </ul> Join us for another conversation where music becomes a doorway into creativity, reflection, and life itself. JungAtHarp.com

82 total episodes available

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What is Jung At Harp?: Jung at Harp – Where Music and Psyche Meet

Join us most Fridays at 9:15 AM ET for Jung at Harp—a weekly conversation between composer Deborah Henson-Conant and Jungian analyst Kathleen Wiley exploring the deep connection between music, psychology, and self-expression.

This series isn't about teaching, selling, or proving anything. It's about curiosity, exploration, and the art of conversation. What happens when a psychoanalyst and a musician discuss creativity, freedom, and the human experience? New ideas unfold, perspectives shift, and deeper understanding emerges.

Jung at Harp began as a simple car ride conversation—one that neither wanted to end. Now, it's an ongoing dialogue, shared with the world, about how music and the mind shape each other and transform our lives.
How often does this podcast release new episodes?: This podcast updates daily.
Where can I listen to this podcast?: This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
Does this podcast accept guests?: No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.

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