1 result for (book:tps2 AND heading:"delet session januari 1 1973" AND stemmed:ruburt)

TPS2 Deleted Session January 1, 1973 13/93 (14%) Adventures Eleanor Rich writer Tam
– The Personal Sessions: Book 2 of The Deleted Seth Material
– © 2016 Laurel Davies-Butts
– Deleted Session January 1, 1973 8:30 PM Monday (A Holiday)

[... 9 paragraphs ...]

For some time Ruburt felt he was a failure, as a wife and as a writer. He did not see you succeeding, either. Conditions mentioned far earlier made communication difficult, and he brooded. The mobility, the point of mobility, represented moving ahead in his work, or not moving ahead. The apartment became a symbol. It was quite all right for the aspiring writer. If however he could not achieve the kind of success he wanted, then he might as well have the trappings.

[... 5 paragraphs ...]

It had a psychic basis. Tam wanted another psychic book. Ruburt objected enough to refuse to do a series like the Cayce books, but tried to compromise with the Dream/Seth book, which also involved him with the typing of records. You needed the money, he felt.

[... 24 paragraphs ...]

Good theorists are not necessarily good practitioners, and good practitioners are not necessarily good theorists. Yet good theory is practical. Ruburt has provided himself with a small laboratory. Tell him to think of his class that way.

[... 2 paragraphs ...]

Ruburt’s personality is not one that can be held down to specific instances, but (is one) to evolve theories that can be used by many.

[... 5 paragraphs ...]

Dialogues could not be written by anyone without Ruburt’s experience. Adventures would have been an error if pursued further now. Later, with greater understanding and with a backlog of other work that contents him, it will be an excellent book.

[... 8 paragraphs ...]

I suggest immediately that you make symbolic changes in Ruburt’s room, at once, and throughout your place as you desire. He knows you will be here for a while.

[... 2 paragraphs ...]

Ruburt’s condition deteriorated after the meeting with Eleanor. The situation brought into focus, you see, the entire problem. Seagull’s middle-aged lady focused it further. (Bach’s description of Jane for Time.) The middle-aged lady was mentioned as middle-aged, and as a psychic, poet and science fiction writer—a turning of the ways in that the psychic books were mentioned, but no books of poetry, which gave impetus to Dialogues.

Eleanor held out the bait of Rich Bed’s publication. Ruburt wanted to plunge into it, but was afraid to not take the money for Adventures instead—hence the same problem in new and more dangerous form.

Most of this was very conscious at various times, but your view of suburbia (when we went house hunting with a realtor the other day) helped to bring it into focus. Ruburt will use his creative ability in fiction yet, in a way that he could not have otherwise, to bring home the reality and dimension of human personality.

[... 1 paragraph ...]

Now I have an important suggestion, to which I hope you will acquiesce, and it is important: You must really form a letter, a nice one, thanking people for their interest, explaining that for now private sessions are not given for individuals. These should be sent out to unanswered correspondence. Ruburt should devote himself to what he wants to write in his time. I will produce my books. There will be others (period).

For now let classes continue. Make the changes I suggested. Have Ruburt send Dialogues to those places he has in mind.

[... 2 paragraphs ...]

Each individual has within him guidelines meant to lead him in the ways best for him. You cannot compare yourselves with others. Ruburt’s own feelings therefore are those guidelines. They may be different at various times, but they can be trusted. Ruburt’s creative ability is his for a reason. It was meant to be used, as well as his psychic abilities were.

[... 11 paragraphs ...]

Because neither of you were willing to take the chance earlier, nor did you feel financially secure enough to do so. You were both willing to put up with the situation. The idea of physically moving automatically brought these issues into the light, and you helped Ruburt immensely. He would never have tried completely to write the book, but he could have struggled nearly halfway through—

[... 10 paragraphs ...]

Similar sessions

TPS2 Deleted Session January 9, 1973 Eleanor Rich pendulum Bed lesser
TPS2 Deleted Session January 10, 1973 Tam dilemma tooth face Seven
TPS2 Deleted Session October 2, 1972 Seagull Aerofranz Dick Bach Eleanor
TPS2 Deleted Session August 29, 1973 Eleanor literary Prentice Dialogues business