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During the two decades following the term's inception, Jung collaborated with physicist Wolfgang Pauli, a Nobel laureate and a pivotal figure in quantum physics. Their joint work culminated in the 1952 publication "The Interpretation of Nature and the Psyche." In this seminal text, Jung articulated a cohesive definition of synchronicity as a meaningful coincidence between the psyche and external events—one that reflects the simultaneous occurrence of inner states and outer realities with no causal link between them.
Breaking Down Synchronicity: The Three Components
For an occurrence to be considered a true synchronicity according to Jung, it must satisfy three essential elements: