Determination that an individual identified in one way is numerically identical with or distinct from an individual identified in another way (e.g., Venus, known as "the morning star" in the morning and "the evening star" in the evening). Since the concept of an individual seems to require that it be recognizable as such in several possible situations, the problem of individuation is of great importance in ontology and logic. The problem of identifying an individual existing at two different times (transtemporal identity) is one of many forms that the problem of individuation can take: What makes that caterpillar identical with this butterfly? What makes the person you are now identical with the person you were a decade ago? In modal logic, the problem of transworld individuation (or transworld identity) is of importance because the standard model of theoretic semantics for systems of modal logic assumes that it makes sense to speak of the same individual existing in more than one possible world
The movement towards balance and wholeness of the personality ie conscious / unconscious, thinking / feeling, sensation / intuition, as postulated by C G Jung
the process by which a person integrates unconscious contents into consciousness, thereby becoming a psychologically whole individual Self-realization Release from persona and identification with the collective unconscious An ongoing dialog between ego and Self in which the ego is relativized Individuation can only unfold in the context of a relationship with others