“Adventure is worthwhile in itself,” said Amelia Earhart. Explorers might be reckless, even feckless, but they are simply on a quest forward and beyond. They seek adventure and understanding. It’s the sense of discovery that drives them. Explorers refuse to be caged in, create insights and new ways of expressing ideas, and seeks to escape the confines of their average life by traveling the world or exploring its many mysteries, as shown by Amelia Earhart, Maria from The Sound of Music, and Ariel the Little Mermaid. Explorers have a secure obligation to understand the world while helping others. They have an intense aspiration for wholeness, which is most fulfilled my seeking new approaches and discovering themselves.
The explorer archetype represents people who seek new life. They seek for an undiscovered path and uncover uniqueness and find themselves (“What Is the Explorer Archetype?”).They conspire for identity, ambition, and expanded possibilities. Explorers are true to themselves and use their freedom for more experience. …show more content…
“In 1937, she mysteriously disappeared while trying to circumnavigate the globe from the equator” (“Amelia Earhart Biography”). In addition to her distance and altitude world records as a pilot, “...she also wanted to make a statement about the role and worth of women” (“Amelia Earhart Biography”). Amelia devoted much of her life to prove that, like men, women could excel in their careers, and that they could have equal value. Aside from all of this, she had many odd jobs. Amelia volunteered as a nurse’s aid, and had early jobs as a telephone operator and tutor. Amelia was also a social worker at Denison House in Boston when she was asked to fly across the Atlantic for the first time, as a passenger. Earhart spent time making speeches, writing articles, and providing career counseling at Purdue University's Department of Aeronautics. ("15 Fun Facts About Amelia
The explorer archetype represents people who seek new life. They seek for an undiscovered path and uncover uniqueness and find themselves (“What Is the Explorer Archetype?”).They conspire for identity, ambition, and expanded possibilities. Explorers are true to themselves and use their freedom for more experience. …show more content…
“In 1937, she mysteriously disappeared while trying to circumnavigate the globe from the equator” (“Amelia Earhart Biography”). In addition to her distance and altitude world records as a pilot, “...she also wanted to make a statement about the role and worth of women” (“Amelia Earhart Biography”). Amelia devoted much of her life to prove that, like men, women could excel in their careers, and that they could have equal value. Aside from all of this, she had many odd jobs. Amelia volunteered as a nurse’s aid, and had early jobs as a telephone operator and tutor. Amelia was also a social worker at Denison House in Boston when she was asked to fly across the Atlantic for the first time, as a passenger. Earhart spent time making speeches, writing articles, and providing career counseling at Purdue University's Department of Aeronautics. ("15 Fun Facts About Amelia