Mainstream science generally regards that any such hypothetical principle either does not exist or would not fall within the bounds of science. Jung developed the theory of synchronicity as a hypothetical noncausal principle serving as the intersubjective or philosophically objective connection between these seemingly-meaningful coincidences.
Jung held that this was a healthy, even necessary, function of the human mind that can become harmful within psychosis. Jung "to describe circumstances that appear meaningfully related yet lack a causal connection." In contemporary research, synchronicity experiences refer to a person's subjective experience that coincidences between events in their mind and the outside world may be causally unrelated to each other yet have some other unknown connection.
Synchronicity ( German: Synchronizität) is a concept first introduced by analytical psychologist Carl G.
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