“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Seth went on to give an analysis of Jim’s present personality as it was connected with events from past lives, and to give him some advice about the future. [...]

[...] In that first session, though, Seth gave some excellent advice that is helpful to anyone whenever illness strikes. [...]

“If the instructions concerning a beneficial change in her mental environment are not taken, then no other advice or medicine will be of help. [...]

Notice that Seth did not mention other topics until he gave the above advice—and that it was for the husband and those caring for the patient rather than for the patient herself. [...]

Now: I can offer you no better advice than I have given, since it is advice couched in truth. [...]

(“I think Seth gave good advice,” I said.

[...] Every so often someone wants to know about the extent to which we follow Seth’s advice or information, and I suppose a good answer is that we may decide to go along with it if it suits our conscious purposes to do so. [...]

[...] If she had been able to follow his advice, I am convinced she would be alive and well today. [...]

[...] Before closing, Seth gave her advice which can be used by anyone:

[...] [See how this ties in with Seth’s advice to the students on the value of spontaneity and the difficulties of repression.] These impediments [illnesses] may sometimes then preserve the integrity of the whole psychological system and point out the existence of inner psychic problems. [...]

[...] One night in her absence we had a session for her, and Seth’s advice here has important general implications.

[...] He didn’t advocate doing anything like an operation, and his advice was consistent with Seth’s material yesterday. [...]

Now for some time he did not see that look, and you were doing very well, but you slid back just at a time when he was trying to put the advice in my book to use.

[...] The last session with your friend went off extremely well, and I hope that he follows my advice. [...]

Therefore I cannot tell you in advance of any such demonstrations, and in the case of my advice to Philip the slight demonstration of what you would call, I suppose, clairvoyant knowledge had two purposes.

The advice itself was important. [...]

[...] I will give you both advice then. [...]

There will be more on your nations, for I will fill out the picture to some extent, and did not mean to imply that such people could not change—but that the changes would come in their own fashions, through their own characteristics as they blended, say, the helpful advice of others with their own needs and desires. [...]

[...] [When I remarked that I’d like to see her up her trips to four times a day, she at once became defensive, so I cooled it.] I followed her advice and sprayed the linoleum-covered chair seat with furniture polish to make it more slippery, so that she can more easily slide sideways from the chair onto the couch or john. [...]

[...] But I told Jane that now I’d need advice on how to handle my reactions to Prentice-Hall so as not to alarm her further. [...]

You know how fond I am of you both, and you have no idea of how many unfortunate, possible circumstances you have avoided already by heeding my sometimes prosaic-sounding advice. I try to give you sound advice without pushing you in any direction, and this is often difficult. [...]

[...] I plan to call our lawyer Monday morning to ask for advice. [...]

[...] But you put to excellent use the advice which I gave you, concerning the importance of psychological reactions.

(See pages 187-89 of the 220th session for the advice Seth refers to.)

(The 220th session, containing Seth’s advice, was held while the car was in the garage the first time. [...]

For your ego Joseph the unspoken but strong advice you gave Jane, who was carried away in Elmira at the radio station, this advice was excellent and saved you both much pain. [...]

Also her strong feeling that you should borrow money and get an apartment or flat or whatever you call it, was the best advice you could have been given. [...]

[...] The entire session took up nine pages of single-typed copy, in which Seth analyzed Doris’ attitudes and traits, illustrating them with specific episodes formerly known only to her, and ending up with some excellent advice.

Much more psychological advice was given. [...]

He also gave some excellent advice that I’m sure many other people could use: “Do not use your intellect like a shiny banner to wave from your windows. [...]

[...] Usually the readings themselves include far more—health suggestions as well as character analysis and advice on other matters. [...]

[...] Following this advice will have far more reaching and far quicker beneficial results than either of you now realize, and will also release energy that will be quite obvious to the both of you.

When he thinks he is consciously giving himself good advice, he if often speaking to himself with the voice of the usually unconscious belief. [...]

[...] While Seth insists that help comes from within, he did offer excellent advice to a few, along with correct clairvoyant impressions of their environments—probably to let me know we had the right person more than anything else.

[...] Seth doesn’t make a habit of giving advice in sessions, though: he insists that people make their own decisions.

[...] In this case, he said, Mrs. Brian had used him as a symbol of her inner self, or supraconsciousness, to deliver help and healing influences as well as advice. [...]

[...] I am giving you advice in very practical terms. [...]

[...] Your combined abilities will serve you well here, if you follow my advice.

[...] Now whenever I sense a conflict arising, I do as I’d figured out—and as Seth himself suggested recently: I ask the advice of the first man; what would he do in these situations? [...]