Archetypal Domains
Whichever tradition or culture you grew up in, the archetypal domains were always present—whispered through godly tales, fairy tales, ancient art, traditional practices, or simply woven into the fabric of living and breathing culture.
We’re not referencing or building on Carl Jung’s work, but he described the archetypal as "riverbeds" of consciousness that shape the flow of awareness.
In other words, as you grew within a human culture, your consciousness naturally flowed through some of these channels. Maybe you traveled along familiar paths—seeing yourself as "just a man," an "LA woman," or a "doctor." Or maybe your soul water veered into more unique, refined streams. These paths may have been walked before, but they remain yours to carve.
The archetypal culture you were immersed in shapes how your "Box" approaches this page. This isn’t about intellectual, physical, emotional, or even energetic domains. We're diving into Archetypal domains. Connecting with this website requires more than just your intellectual mind.
Don’t take anything here as a limitation. This isn’t about "Humans being Designed." This is Connect Stuff—meant to empower you. If it doesn’t, let it go. Don’t hold anything you read here as "right," "wrong," or "Truth."
The map to navigate Archetypal domains begins where binary thinking ends.
The Archetypal BOdy
The archetypal body is the fifth body in the map of 5 bodies.
When your first four bodies align, you are jacked into your archetypal body.
This is like jacking in your headphones to your iPod—then you start hearing the music.
Connecting to your archetypal body will feel like you need to be somewhere, to go somewhere unknown, to meet someone you haven’t known you need to meet.
Once, I was finishing an online self-development course. It changed my life so much that I chose to go and listen to the final 10th episode abroad.
When this decision popped into my head, on the radio in the background, there was a song called “Budapest.”
I ordered a flight to Budapest a few days later.
I got there, went to a hostel, and met a cool guy who told me about this festival in nature. It was my first gathering, meeting that tribe with its different lifestyle. My box expanded. On the 3rd day, on the distant horizon, I could see an old castle…
Connecting to your archetypal body is the key to accessing the other realms. To do so, you’ll need to work on the other 4 bodies.
You might have already felt that body activated by accident, so you know what I am talking about when I mention it.
This is a chance for you to start learning to connect with it consciously.
Archtypal Roles
Recognizing and identifying with certain archetypes can bring clarity and open up new possibilities. Unlike rigid personality systems, archetypes are fluid and dynamic, allowing individuals to embody multiple roles throughout their lives. The primary archetypal roles include:
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Warrior – The master of conscious anger, a warrior is here in life to take a stand for something, change something, care, heal, and stand in his or her own clarity.
Mystical warriors that embody this archetype include Shimshon (Hebrew tradition), Conan, Wonder Woman, etc. -
Pirate (Connector/Rogue/Lover) – Bringing people together, often with a non-linear and adventurous spirit.
The connector uses conscious sadness to connect.
Once he sails on a new journey, the pirate is a master of grieving thousands of lost possibilities he just left on shore. -
Magician/Sorcerer – Mastering transformation, mystery, and the unseen forces, the magician is here to create from the unknown, use fear to invent new possibilities, and build what some think is magic (for him, it's just technology).
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King/Queen – Leading with consciousness, holding space, authority, responsibility, and conscious joy.
Galadriel from The Lord of the Rings, the king from Warcraft (movie), and King Arthur are some famous characters representing this archetype.
Exploring Sub-Characters and Variations
Each archetype encompasses various sub-characters, each with its unique powers and mysteries. For example:
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Priest – A spiritual sorcerer connecting with divine forces and guiding others.
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Druid – A nature priest with deep knowledge of flora and fauna, and a harmonious relationship with the natural world.
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Ranger – A hybrid of warrior and druid, living in tune with nature and skilled in survival.
Among warriors, there are distinctions such as berserkers, who are fierce and unrestrained in battle, and paladins, who embody righteousness and unwavering moral integrity.
Archtypal missions
On this website, you can find various Archetypal missions in the form of trainings, projects, and experiments.
A mission like this is meant to take you beyond what you think is possible—beyond what your box has even considered doing.
The results will feel like someone lifted you into the air and led you to a different country.
(Beyond expectations.)
Sometimes the world sends you a mission like this. Often, before connecting much to the Archetypal body, you won’t recognize it as one and will wander through it unconsciously.
To make it clear:
Some missions you do because of logistics—taking care of ordinary life. You go to the supermarket, head to work, or clean your place.
Some missions are extraordinary—your friend invites you to help find a location for a party, or you get lost on a nature trip and need to navigate everyone back.
But some missions are Archetypal and will completely redesign who you are and how you experience life through your 5 bodies.
Are you playing small? You’re probably avoiding these kinds of missions.
If you’re not, you’re likely already knowingly or unknowingly on one of these missions.
If I give examples, it might confuse you—what seems ordinary to one person could be a life-changing story for someone else.
The best place to receive examples is by watching this list of movies and witnessing the heroes encountering such true missions.
One last thing—when you are on these Archetypal missions, one clue that confirms it’s happening is when people start going out of their way to open doors for you. They recognize the shine in your eyes, the importance in your heart, and the impact it will have on people’s lives.
GO!
Archtypal Forces
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Archetypal forces stand by your side on these missions—otherwise, you wouldn’t make it.
Some of this support is beyond explanation. It’s described by some as energetic or from other realms.
But actually, it is very tangible for those who know how to access it. If you do, or if you run into it or come in touch with an experience like that—you know. Otherwise, you’ll need to believe. And I don’t want you to believe me.
If you will, know this is a possibility. Experiment, ask people who seem to have deeper knowing or guidance in life.
Be aware—this guidance should always be and feel directed toward goodness and light. If it doesn’t feel like that, stay away.
It can feel scary to experiment with different things. Even a simple meditation journey can freak some people out. But fear is not shadow.
It simply warns you that something might be challenging. If you’re ready and it’s not too far or too overwhelming, and it feels expanding and light—try. Keep your eyes open.
You might hear about people having encounters with archetypal forces or spirit guides, for example, in medicine work and ceremonies. Just know that this is not the only or even the main gateway.
Once you start resonating with your archetypal body, trust your conscious feelings and purpose. These experiences and encounters can flow naturally into your life in simple ways. They will empower you, remind you of the greater thing you’re serving, the value of who you are, the vastness of your being, your superpowers, and the ocean of your caring.
In ancient traditions, they always knew about these forces and left clues for you to access.
While some traditions capitalize on them to sustain themselves, there are always doorways to access them. Archetypal forces will reveal themselves when you need them—just as they arise from within you.
Archtypal Artifacts
Artifacts in the ancient world are often considered religious relics, like the Ark of the Covenant, the Holy Grail, or the Shroud of Turin,
or mythical objects such as the Armor of Achilles, the Sandals of Hermes, or the whip of Hercules.
But Archetypal artifacts can be something not everyone agrees on.
No religious wars have been fought over them, and they are often hidden from common understanding.
These objects can be entirely unique to you. Perhaps you created them—like forging a bow from wood harvested in one of the most ancient forests in the world, in northern Australia—or acquired them in some way, like buying a talisman from a mysterious artisan at the foothills of a hill on Ometepe Island. Maybe the artisan didn’t demand much, but you felt a connection and paid more than they asked, then replaced the stone in it.
Or you might possess them, such as your grandfather’s old walking stick, which you hold during emotional healing processes, for no logical reason.
An eye for Archetypal objects is a special eye that takes attention and practice to Master.
Once you begin noticing them, you might also start recognizing entire buildings, doorways, staircases, sections of walls, carriages, bikes, chairs, or swords as Archetypal. Each object might carry a story, a legend.
Even something as simple as a piece of cloth, a shirt, or a backpack can hold Archetypal significance.
While finding these objects, you might notice that some of them actually lead you to some quest by itself—to find their origin, to meet someone that owned them, or simply an unreasonable sign to travel to a certain country. For example, an old gate in an abandoned farm where you meditate nearby might transport you into a journey beneath a mountain. A waterfall could take you on a vision quest to meet some Archetypal forces.
Carrying these objects may inspire your connection to the Archetypal realms. This is why many people wear talismans, rings, feathers, and other jewelry—they anchor that connection.
Archetypal Liniages
When it comes to your ancestors—your immediate ones, and the older ones laying in the pages of history—they didn't just leave you with nothing.
As science catches up with research on the transformation of behaviors, qualities, and differences in the DNA, and in other forms of genealogy, the knowledge of gifts coming through your grandmother was well-known throughout the ancient world.
Was your grandfather a space holder of some kind? Maybe a singer with a sweet voice and fretting skills ? Your great-grandfather a pathfinder with a special connection to animals? Your country’s ancient queen a visionary with a plan to reorganize society?
Well, some of it flooded down to your blood. Well, not really your blood—despite having a blood connection to Charlemagne, you got most of the good stuff in your Archetypal Lineage.
Same with the research of the 4 feelings—you start from working with 4 types, but then each dimension expands, and you keep learning the vastness of possibilities of working with your feelings.
The same with the 4 lineages. Recognizing these 4 in your work team, in your colleagues, in yourself, will open very big doors. So start with the basics. Then you can explore and expand your research about what other types of lineages are out there (and don’t forget to let us know).
