Carl Jung's model of the psyche is structured around several key components. The conscious ego represents the self we identify with, encompassing our thoughts, feelings, and beliefs. The personal unconscious holds repressed memories, forgotten experiences, and emotionally charged complexes. The collective unconscious, a universal layer, contains archetypes such as the Shadow, Anima/Animus, and Persona. These archetypes are universal symbols and images shared across cultures. Integrating these components is essential for achieving psychological wholeness and balance. The goal of individuation, as proposed by Jung, is to achieve wholeness and self-realization by integrating both conscious and unconscious aspects of the psyche. This process involves acknowledging and integrating the shadow, understanding the anima/animus, and moving beyond the limitations of the persona.