Outside of his treatment room window, Jung and his patient stared in amazement at as a large beetle moved against the glass. His patient saw this as a sign of recovery. To Jung, it was another clue to how synchronicity may work. Despite its psychological components, synchronicity occurs independently of psychological or cultural conditioning, thereby revealing its objective components. It is suggested that synchronicities happen all the time, but we are not always aware of their existence.
Synchronicity involves both physical and psychological components.
This is not disputed. What is usually questioned is the nature of the relationship between the two components. Some synchronicities appear to be so ordered and meaningful that 'random chance', as an explanation, strains to accommodate them. Anagramatic synchroncities come closer to blurring the distinction between the creativity of the human mind and any hypothesized pre-existent order. In this example, someone looking for a meaningful interpretation will likely select the solution to the anagram that reflects their own emotional state.