“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You must follow the practical advice however.

[...] Dumb advice, surely, or so it seems. [...]

[...] Because I have given you so much advice, I did want you to know that I realize that you have already taken significant strides, as you will, I know, continue.

[...] You have been given advice geared to you and to your needs. [...]

[...] The information I am giving you this evening will be far more helpful to many individuals than any information I could give you this evening concerning your student or his family; for the boy at this point would not put my advice into practice. [...]

[...] Of course we knew what Seth had suggested during last Wednesday’s session, and his advice was valuable; at the same time we’d been strongly inclined to make the purchase after looking at the house anew that Wednesday afternoon. [...]

[...] Seth has discussed them at various times in the past and his advice has been very helpful. [...]

In certain terms then, and following a given line of probabilities, in future lives you know the outcome of your work now, and you can also ask for advice from your future selves, who are very actively interested, since their reality is so involved with your own. [...]

[...] Now my first piece of homely advice is you should get up at a decent time and immediately dress, and “dress.” [...]

I would put it off, then, if you are asking my advice.

[...] Now, you may or may not take my advice as you prefer. [...]

[...] These kinds of dilemmas are what bother us about the medical establishment: We don’t know whether to completely ignore such advice, or to heed it and thus accept medicine’s prognosis. [...]

[...] In that case I had trusted myself—not for example taking tetanus shots, though early radio medical advice insisted upon the shots as an emergency procedure. [...]

[...] I am also getting advice before I hold these sessions, from someone who is much more of an artist than me.

[...] The inner self does offer advice, intuitional help, inspiration, all of these things, but it does not force the ego to accept them.

[...] This, with the information given in the last session, if followed, can help you greatly, and clear Ruburt’s symptoms; but not if the advice is not followed.

Your own periods of creative work would also be more effective and efficient if you followed the advice given here.

Sometimes the advice I give you at any given time is meant to take the place of natural creative corrective behavior that ideally you would have taken on your own, but did not. [...]

[...] Would you have any advice for me then in pursuing my own ministry? [...]

[...] I hesitate, and I mean this, to offer practical advice to one who tries to be so practical. [...]

[...] I will not attempt to give you definite so-called practical advice now, but you can learn from this and the paths will be clear.

[...] There is a passage Ruburt read somewhere: “Do not take counsel from your fears”—an excellent piece of advice.