Identity is primarily an unconscious conformity with objects. It is not an π¦π²πΆπ’π΅πͺπ°π―, but an π’ π±π³πͺπ°π³πͺ likeness which was never the object of consciousness. Identity is responsible for the naive assumption that the psychology of one man is like that of another, that the same motives occur everywhere, that what is agreeable to me must obviously be pleasurable for others, that what I find immoral must also be immoral for them, and so on. It is also responsible for the almost universal desire to correct in others what most needs correcting in oneself.
psychology
philosophy
Psychological Types
by Carl Gustav Jung