1 result for (book:tps1 AND session:379 AND stemmed:ruburt)
[... 5 paragraphs ...]
Now. With Ruburt we should work toward the development of contrasts —deep relaxation and fast heating motions. Motions that induce a feeling of warmth.
[... 11 paragraphs ...]
The tremor represented guilt here, but also a threat, for you thought: before I will do this full time for money, my hand would fail. The tremor served two purposes in this respect. Your mother, incidentally, has largely given up focusing upon your artistic career in any way. She now simply wishes, as Ruburt knows, that you had taken up another profession. (And as I know now.)
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
Your exercises following the book should be much concerned with images of spontaneity, exhilaration and freedom. The free flow of intuition. You should make the effort (smile) to speak before thinking on occasion. I did not recommend that Ruburt particularly follow this suggested practice.
[... 6 paragraphs ...]
Ruburt’s “Be Careful in Nothing” sign (on our hall door) has deep implications along these lines. You will do beautiful work, and your technique can be flawless. You know enough now so that you do not need to be overly concerned with it on a conscious level. Now that it is developed let the inner self guide its use, and it will serve you as it was meant to serve your intuitive self.
Now these exercises will also help your intimate lives, particularly on Ruburt’s part, with the combination of vigorous motion and corresponding depth of relaxation. This is natural to him—spontaneous exertion and relaxation, and he must again let it return. (Long pause.)
[... 6 paragraphs ...]
Now, Ruburt, follow through on the program, but do not be overly concerned on a conscious level. Give the inner self spontaneity and freedom to work out solutions. Leave your subconscious alone for now. Just for a time, and let it rest.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
You, Joseph, are doing well with your pendulum work, and your attitude is good. (Pause.) Let Ruburt follow the program faithfully, yet with a more carefree attitude toward it, with a more relaxed attitude, He should reread the book, yet in his free moments he need not concentrate upon the program. Follow the suggestions and let it rest. Now, did you have questions?
[... 7 paragraphs ...]