“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(10:01.) To our friend. Ruburt’s natural person is highly spontaneous, creative, imaginative, with an excellent intellect, natural habits of working with a spontaneous rhythm—a rhythm that follows its own internal, logical and intuitive order.

That is the self he should refer himself to. He does not need discipline as he thinks of it. He likes a change of pace, alterations in schedule—changing his hours, for example—two or three times a year, works well for him when he allows it.

Your advice, simply to stop worrying, is excellent. He forgets his natural contours of mind and spirit when he hassles himself about time or hours, for his particular kind of creativity works in a different fashion. I want him, again, to try and sense the natural rhythms within him, of work and play, to continue his notes, to write for now four hours a day, with one hour for poetry, to think of the ideas of his book instead of thinking about the contracts, or of a book as a book, or as work as work; and tune into the library.

(“Yesterday we were talking about works like James and Cézanne. Are you referring to things like that?”)

That is why I suggested the library. You cannot concentrate upon worries and expect psychic baubles to fall into your lap. His body felt active the last few nights. It would have hurt nothing for him to get up, and he would have done some creative work besides.