synchronicity, n.Definitions

Synchronicity reveals the meaningful connections between the subjective and objective world.

Synchronicity is the meaningful coincidence of an external event with an inner motive.

Synchronicity is a meaningful coincidence of two or more events where something other than the probability of chance is involved.

Synchronicity is a kind of causal connecting (togetherness) principle or an a-causal parallelism.

Synchronicity is the idea that events are 'meaningful coincidences' if they occur with no causal relationship, yet seem to be meaningfully related.

Synchronicity is the underlying the odd fact that certain ideas are capable of existing almost everywhere and at all times and can even spontaneously create itself quite independently of migration and tradition.

Synchronicity is proof that a content perceived by an observer can, at the same time, be represented by an outside event, without any causal connection. Thus, the psyche cannot be localized in time nor is space relative to it.

Synchronicity is a problem of 'coincidences' which are connected so meaningfully that their 'chance' concurrence would represent a degree of improbability that would have to be expressed by an astronomical figure.