Existence (n.) as we live it is an experiment of nature — an attempt at a new synthesis.
Existence (n.) is only real when it is conscious to somebody — which is why the Creator needs conscious man.
Existence (n.) is what man seeks in vain and makes a philosophy of; only an experience of symbolic reality brings him back to a world where he is no longer a stranger.
Existence (n.) is rarer than one realizes: to have a daily task and accomplish it, while attending to what goes on inside oneself as well as outside, giving free rein to the least familiar aspects of oneself.
Existence (n.) matters more to Jung than truth where ideas are concerned: facts contain no falsity, it is our judgment that brings in deception, and no transcendental truth can be settled except by belief.