In his writings, C.G. Jung asserts that the unconscious mind should not be viewed as a terrifying force but rather as a natural aspect of human psychology that remains neutral in terms of moral and aesthetic values. It only poses a risk when our awareness of it is flawed or distorted. Repressing aspects of the unconscious can amplify its potential dangers, creating a chasm between our conscious and unconscious selves.

However, Jung emphasizes that as individuals begin to embrace and integrate unconscious elements into their conscious experience, the perceived threats diminish significantly. This process of assimilation helps heal any fractures within the personality, leading to a more unified psyche where the distinctions between day and night aspects of the mind blur, fostering overall well-being.