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What you study.
What you begin to notice.
About the programThe psyche in its symbolic dimension.
The Advanced Training in Analytical Psychology — Jungian Psychoanalysis at Academia Enlevo was designed for those who wish to deepen their understanding of the human psyche through the work of Carl Gustav Jung and the foundations of Analytical Psychology.
Although the more precise technical term is Analytical Psychology, many people look for this field as Jungian Psychoanalysis. That is why this page uses both expressions: it respects the historical name of the approach created by Jung and speaks to those looking for a course on the collective unconscious, archetypes, dreams, symbols, shadow, persona, anima, animus and individuation.
The aim is to offer a journey of theoretical, symbolic and clinical deepening. Jung did not study symptoms alone: he investigated images, myths, narratives, religions, dreams, symbols, culture, art and the deep movements of psychic life, broadening the understanding of the human being beyond a purely rational reading.
Academia Enlevo presents this course as non-degree professional advanced training. It does not promise automatic clinical results, does not replace a university degree, does not confer the title of psychologist and does not authorize acts restricted to regulated professions. Its strength lies in study: deepening one's perspective, broadening one's repertoire and strengthening symbolic listening.
The conceptWhat is Analytical Psychology?
It is the approach created by Carl Gustav Jung to study psychic life in its conscious and unconscious dimensions. Unlike a view limited to visible behavior, Jung proposes investigating the psyche through images, symbols, dreams, myths, complexes, archetypes and processes of inner transformation.
In Analytical Psychology, the unconscious is not merely a repository of repressed contents — it is also understood as a source of images and possibilities for integration. Jung distinguishes the personal unconscious, linked to individual history, from the collective unconscious, made up of universal symbolic structures called archetypes.
Archetypes are neither fixed characters nor ready-made formulas. They are patterns of experience that appear in dreams, myths, religions, tales and narratives. The Great Mother, the Hero, the Wise Old Man, the Shadow, the Persona, the Anima, the Animus and the Self are examples of archetypal images.
The goal is not to fit people into rigid models, but to understand the process of individuation: the journey through which the subject integrates conscious and unconscious aspects of their own psychic life, becoming more whole, responsible and self-aware.
Conceptual precisionJungian Psychoanalysis or Analytical Psychology: the difference.
The most accurate term for Jung's approach is Analytical Psychology. Jung had a historical relationship with Freud and with the psychoanalytic movement, but later developed his own school, with its own concepts, language and method.
In popular usage, many people call this approach Jungian psychoanalysis. Academia Enlevo uses both forms: Analytical Psychology to maintain technical precision and Jungian Psychoanalysis to make it easier for those who want to study Jung through psychoanalysis and mental health to find it.
What matters most is the focus of the course: deepening the symbolic reading of the psyche through Jung, with closer attention to dreams, images, myths, inner conflicts, archetypes and the process of individuation.
Who it is forFour ways in.
Each person comes to Analytical Psychology through a different door — a fresh start, a calling to listen, broadening one's resources for care or the pursuit of excellence. Studying Jung requires depth, patience and rigor.
Career change
For those who wish to begin or consolidate a new stage in the field of listening, therapy, mental health and human development, with a broad view of the human being.
A calling to listen
For those interested in dreams, myths, symbols and inner processes who want to turn that interest into method, without reducing the other to mystical interpretations.
Health and humanities professionals
Psychologists, psychoanalysts, therapists, physicians, educators and HR professionals looking for a rich lens to understand dreams, identity, grief and the search for meaning.
Seekers of excellence
For those who reject superficiality — archetypes are not ready-made lists, dreams do not have fixed meanings, individuation is not quick self-knowledge.
ObjectivesWhat you will deepen.
The central objective is to offer theoretical and reflective resources to deepen the understanding of Analytical Psychology and its contributions to listening. By the end, the student is expected to have deepened their ability to:
- Understand Analytical Psychology as the approach created by Carl Gustav Jung.
- Distinguish Analytical Psychology, classical psychoanalysis and other schools in mental health.
- Study the personal unconscious and the collective unconscious.
- Recognize the role of archetypes in the symbolic construction of human experience.
- Understand concepts such as shadow, persona, anima, animus, Self, complexes and individuation.
- Analyze dreams, myths, images and narratives in a symbolic and prudent way.
- Broaden clinical or therapeutic listening based on symbolic language.
- Reflect on ethics, limits of practice and professional responsibility.
- Relate Jung to contemporary themes in mental health, culture and human development.
- Avoid rigid, mystical or reductionist interpretations of Jung's work.
What you developSkills throughout the program.
Symbolic listening
Listening to the symbolic dimension of speech: a dream, a recurring image, a fantasy or a personal myth can reveal important meanings of psychic life.
Understanding archetypes
Thinking about archetypes rigorously, as symbolic patterns of experience — without turning them into fixed characters or automatic interpretations.
Reading dreams in Jung
Dreams as expressions of compensations, conflicts, unconscious images and movements of transformation.
Study of the shadow
Rejected or poorly integrated aspects of the personality: conflicts, projections, relationships, guilt, aggressiveness and psychic growth.
Understanding the persona
The social face the subject presents to the world — necessary, but it can become rigid when one lives only to sustain an image.
The process of individuation
Not individualism, but psychic integration: moving toward a more conscious, responsible and singular life.
Myth, culture and psyche
The psyche expressed in myths, religions, tales and collective narratives, without reducing the symbolic to simplistic explanations.
Ethics of Jungian listening
Limits, confidentiality, responsibility, referral and respect for regulated professions — theory sustained by ethics.
Virtual environmentHow the platform works.
The course takes place in Academia Enlevo's virtual learning environment, with recorded video lessons, support materials, readings, PDFs, books, assignments, assessments, forums and performance tracking.
The platform organizes the study journey in a structured way. Being online, it offers flexibility to balance study, work, family, client sessions and personal projects.
The intensive track was structured for completion in 6 months, with the possibility of finishing within up to 2 years, according to the platform's academic rules.
Access to the course is released once the enrollment is confirmed by the banking institution. Bank slips (boletos) and other payment methods may have their own clearing times.
Certificate and limits720 hours, RNTP registration and transparency.
The Advanced Training in Analytical Psychology — Jungian Psychoanalysis has 720 class hours, with an intensive 6-month track and a deadline of up to 2 years. Upon completing the modules and meeting the passing criteria, the student receives a certificate issued by Academia Enlevo, presented with RNTP registration.
This is a non-degree course of professional training and advanced study. It is not an undergraduate degree, it is not a lato sensu postgraduate program accredited by the MEC (Brazil's Ministry of Education), and it does not replace higher education, professional registration, clinical supervision or the legal requirements of regulated professions.
The course does not turn the student into a psychologist, physician or other regulated professional, and does not, by itself, authorize issuing reports, administering psychological tests, making diagnoses or prescribing treatments.
Professional practice must respect prior training, ethics, current legislation and the limits of each context. Academia Enlevo does not promise employment, income, a client caseload or accreditation — it offers study, deepening, repertoire and continued training.
Syllabus20 modules, from Jung to individuation.
Suggested curriculum for the Advanced Training in Analytical Psychology, organized to be consistent with the 720-class-hour workload. It may be updated by the coordination before final publication.
1 new module per week — gradual, guided release.
01 · Introduction to Analytical Psychology
Its origin, foundations and difference from classical psychoanalysis. Jung as a central author for the symbolic understanding of the psyche.
02 · Life and work of Carl Gustav Jung
Jung's intellectual path, his historical relationship with Freud, his theoretical break and his contribution to mental health and culture.
03 · The structure of the psyche in Jung
Consciousness, ego, personal unconscious, collective unconscious, complexes, Self and psychic totality.
04 · Personal unconscious and collective unconscious
The two dimensions of the unconscious, distinguishing contents of individual history from shared symbolic structures.
05 · Archetypes and primordial images
Archetypes as symbolic patterns present in dreams, myths, tales, religions, fantasies, art and culture.
06 · Persona and social adaptation
The persona as social mask and adaptive function — and a possible source of suffering when one rigidly identifies with the role.
07 · Shadow, projection and integration
The concept of the shadow, the dynamics of projection and the integration of rejected aspects of the personality.
08 · Anima, animus and psychic polarities
Inner images linked to otherness, to relationships, to imagination and to psychic polarities.
09 · The Self and the process of individuation
The Self as the organizing center of the psyche and individuation as a journey of integration and maturation.
10 · Dreams in Analytical Psychology
Symbols, compensation, amplification, recurring images and movements of transformation in dreams.
11 · Myths, tales and symbolic narratives
Myths, fairy tales, religion, literature and culture as symbolic expressions of the individual and collective psyche.
12 · Psychological types in Jung
Introversion and extraversion and the functions of thinking, feeling, sensation and intuition, without rigid classifications.
13 · Complexes and emotional life
Complexes and their effects on emotional life, relationships, transference, repetition and inner conflicts.
14 · Jung, spirituality and meaning
Spirituality, the search for meaning and religious symbols in Jung's work, without confusing psychological study with indoctrination.
15 · Clinical listening and symbolic language
Jungian listening in clinical, therapeutic and educational contexts, with interpretive prudence and respect for singularity.
16 · Freud and Jung: convergences and differences
Comparative analysis: unconscious, libido, dreams, sexuality, symbol, religion, culture and the purpose of the therapeutic process.
17 · Analytical Psychology and contemporary mental health
How Jung can help us think about anxiety, depression, identity crises, loneliness and loss of meaning.
18 · Ethics, limits and professional responsibility
Limits of practice, confidentiality, referral, ethical use of symbolic language and respect for regulated professions.
19 · Case studies and symbolic reading
Educational, clinical and relational situations from a Jungian perspective, with hypothesis building and interpretive care.
20 · Final assessment and reflective writing
Closing with an assessment activity and written work, organizing the main concepts of Analytical Psychology.
TransparencyWhat the course enables — and what it does not promise.
This course allows you to deepen your knowledge of Analytical Psychology and Jungian Psychoanalysis, study Jung and understand archetypes, dreams, symbols, individuation, shadow, persona, complexes and symbolic listening.
It can contribute to the training of psychoanalysts, therapists, mental health students, educators, human sciences professionals and anyone interested in human development.
The course does not promise to make you a psychologist, does not authorize issuing reports, does not allow the administration of psychological tests, does not replace medical or psychological care and does not guarantee clients, employment, income or accreditation.
The professional use of this knowledge must respect the student's prior training, current legislation, the ethical limits of practice and responsibility in the face of human suffering.
Frequently asked questionsQuestions about Analytical Psychology.
What is Academia Enlevo's Advanced Training in Analytical Psychology?
It is an online, non-degree professional training course focused on the study of Carl Gustav Jung's Analytical Psychology, also sought as Jungian Psychoanalysis. It covers the collective unconscious, archetypes, dreams, symbols, persona, shadow, anima, animus, Self and individuation.
What is the course workload?
The course has 720 class hours.
Does the certificate have RNTP registration?
Yes. The course states that the certificate carries RNTP registration, in accordance with the product's institutional structure.
Is the course 100% online?
Yes. The course takes place in a virtual learning environment, with online content, support materials, activities, assessments, forums and performance tracking.
How long does it take to complete the course?
The intensive track was structured for completion in 6 months. If you need more time, you can finish within up to 2 years, according to the platform's academic rules.
Is Analytical Psychology the same as Jungian Psychoanalysis?
The more precise technical term is Analytical Psychology. The expression Jungian Psychoanalysis is widely used in popular speech to refer to the study of Jung and his approach to the psyche.
Do I need to be a psychologist to take the course?
Not necessarily. The course can be taken by anyone interested in Jung, psychoanalysis, mental health, education, therapy and the human sciences. Professional practice must respect the student's prior training and the legal limits of each field.
Does this course make me a psychologist?
No. The course is not a degree in Psychology and does not confer the title of psychologist. The profession requires specific higher education and professional registration in accordance with current legislation.
Does the course qualify me for clinical practice?
The course offers theoretical and professional advanced training. Clinical practice depends on the student's prior training, current legislation, professional ethics, supervision when necessary and the limits of the practice being exercised.
Can I issue reports after completing the course?
No. The course does not qualify anyone to issue psychological reports, administer psychological tests or produce technical documents restricted to regulated professions.
Is the course a postgraduate program recognized by the MEC?
No. This is a non-degree professional advanced training course. It is not a lato sensu postgraduate program accredited by the MEC and does not confer an academic higher-education diploma.
Is the course suitable for psychoanalysts?
Yes. Psychoanalysts and psychoanalysis students can use the course as advanced training to broaden their understanding of Jung, dreams, symbols, archetypes, shadow, persona and individuation.
Is the course suitable for educators?
Yes. Educators can benefit from studying Jung to understand imagination, narrative, symbols, human development, identity and processes of maturation.
What will I study in this course?
Analytical Psychology, Jung, the personal and collective unconscious, archetypes, complexes, dreams, symbols, persona, shadow, anima, animus, Self, individuation, myths, psychological types and the ethics of listening.
Does the course cover dream interpretation?
Yes. Reading dreams in Jung is one of the central themes of Analytical Psychology. The course approaches dreams as symbolic expressions of the psyche, without reducing dream images to fixed meanings.
Does the course cover archetypes?
Yes. The course deepens the study of archetypes as symbolic patterns of human experience, present in myths, dreams, tales, religions, art and cultural narratives.
Does Jung replace Freud?
No. Jung does not replace Freud. He develops an approach of his own. Studying Jung broadens one's psychoanalytic and symbolic repertoire, but each author has specific concepts, method and theoretical field.
Can the syllabus be updated?
Yes. The coordination may update the syllabus according to pedagogical objectives, methodological improvements and the need to keep the program up to date.