“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Your career should be ahead of you.

[...] Much of this had to do with his career. [...]

[...] They will combine to a natural art production and career.

[...] Simply as an analogy, it would be as if within physical reality you lived, say, the life of a rich man of great talent, the life of a poor man with entirely different talents, and the life of a mother and career woman. [...]

[...] The man is regarded as a leading authority, unfortunately; we wonder how many students he’s inculcated with the same negative thinking over the years of his teaching career. [...]

[...] Poetry is the exception, for here the necessary integration happened early in his career.

You say: “I must maintain my individuality after death,” as if after the play the actor playing Hamlet stayed in that role, refused to study other parts or go on in his career, and said: “I am Hamlet, forever bound to follow the dilemmas and the challenges of my way. [...]

[...] A turnabout in choice of career. [...]

[...] Such a career addition would be bound to change, of course, the foundations of your lives. [...]

The resulting inner freedom will also free his own creative energies, and his career will continue to expand. [...]

[...] But in his own way, and no matter how misguided, he was trying to pace himself and his temperament with yours, to play up those mental writing abilities that would help his career, and in which you took such pride—and while doing that, play down qualities that might distract you from your own work, by encouraging physical activities—parties, vacations, travelings, that would further take up your time, when you were already taking time away from your art to help him in psychic work.

Original thinkers, creative innovators, often have their difficulties with their fellow men, even if their careers are backed up by academic credentials, organizations, or whatever. [...]

[...] After our marriage she was afraid of being pregnant, thinking it would wreck our careers. [...]

[...] The fact is that you decided to use your minds in certain ways that you felt were not approved of in your society—and that pattern goes way back for both of you; when you, for example, decided to bow out of a career in commercial art.

[...] Ruburt felt that a public career threatened his own, and to some extent your characteristic, natural and absolutely necessary ways of relating with the world. [...]

Intuitively you knew better, and (but?) when painting was concerned—your career, you did not allow yourself the freedom. [...]

[...] He is just not that interested in any career outside of writing. [...]

[...] Some people have built careers around negative beliefs like that, and Jane and I were wondering how they react after physical death, when they discover that they still live—that they may have spent their professional lives maintaining belief systems which after death they begin to understand are quite wrong. [...]

[...] I said that I thought the implications here, that Jane’s “own” books didn’t do well, were pretty poor for anyone trying to build a career. [...]

[...] This does not mean any change of careers, it simply means that you should keep yourselves open. [...]