This is kind of interesting, potentially relating to... >>13320038 (pb)
Synchronicity
... Jung coined the term synchroncity as part of a lecture in May 1930, at first for use in discussing Chinese religious and philosophical concepts. His first major outline of the principle itself, however, was not until an Eranos conference lecture in 1951. This was soon followed by his monograph on the subject, Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle, published in 1952.[14] Despite this, the roots of the concept formed part of his earlier work in the 1920s.[9] Jung drew upon Chinese philosophy as well as the philosophies of Gottfried Leibniz, Johannes Kepler,[16] and Arthur Schopenhauer. He points to Schopenhauer as providing an early conception of synchronicity in the quote:[26]
All the events in a man's life would accordingly stand in two fundamentally different kinds of connection: firstly, in the objective, causal connection of the natural process; secondly, in a subjective connection which exists only in relation to the individual who experiences it, and which is thus as subjective as his own dreams.
— Arthur Schopenhauer, "Die Transzendentale Spekulation über die anscheinende Absichtlichkeit im Schicksal des Einzelnen" (1851)
Other notable precursors and influences can be found in the theological concept of correspondences,[27][28] sympathetic magic,[29] Chinese classic texts,[30] Taoist concepts, I Ching divination,[31] Leibnizian monadology,[31] astrology,[30] and alchemy.[16]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronicity