1 result for (book:tps5 AND heading:"delet session novemb 15 1978" AND stemmed:he)
6/43 (14%)
Wallace
substances
food
cured
dietary
[... 8 paragraphs ...]
They were frightened and angry, their condition such that they were often in constant pain. When they visited the author, however, he was optimistic and brusque. He said “You do indeed have control,” and his personal manner was such that he convinced them. Now that was all to the good. They were given hope and thrown back to a feeling of self-reliance.
[... 11 paragraphs ...]
He started off very well with the walking and exercises and you have helped him. You both hit a period when for the moment your work was done —a time of creative regeneration.
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
Now Ruburt is doing well. The sudden easy improvements you noted, however, as with the speed (in walking), came when he allowed himself some playful rest, and when he kept his spirits up. The point of power daily was of much benefit. These improvements will continue. He has determined not to backtrack, for example; but both of you must remember that creativity is playful—that is, that you must not try too hard, that you mentally look the other way now and then, and not watch the pot boil all of the time.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
When you sleep longer than 7 hours in particular, his muscles protest, and this causes much of the morning difficulty. He ignores the message, and sleeps, muttering in protest at the discomfort, and then it takes him another hour or so after breakfast, simply because he did not move the body when it was ready to move.
The sensations in the hips and the legs represent that urge toward motion. Energy wants to be distributed through motion down through the legs. Standing up will help, stamping the feet, or whatever. He should feel free anytime to walk, and if it is ten times a day, the both of you should be grateful—for he continues his progress. Before long he will begin to navigate somehow alone.
The entire rib area is stretching because of his exercises and walking. The discomfort there will gradually pass, as indeed other symptoms have since he began his walking. Standing by the breezeway table, leaning on it, is excellent, though this should be gently done at first.
[... 11 paragraphs ...]
