1 result for (book:tps3 AND session:768 AND stemmed:frank)
2/36 (6%)
ence
ex
peri
Wheeler
tal
[... 17 paragraphs ...]
He needs a particular psychological balance. On the one hand, he must not be impatient. On the other, he must not let ideas about time and the body impede him. Frank has been of great help, because he can physically deduce the changes that are occurring, so offering “physical evidence.” Yet Frank believes that muscles can only operate in a certain way in time, and he supposes that certain improvements must therefore take so much time. Such is the case generally speaking, and yet the agility of the beliefs can completely triumph over such ideas.
(11:42.) Ruburt should use Frank’s physical assessment as encouragement, but not be confined by it. The muscles need time, practically speaking. Yet the time needed can be prolonged if it is concentrated upon. The entire tooth problem is the result of tension applied to the jaws. What I said earlier still applies on that point.
[... 16 paragraphs ...]
