“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] First, Ruburt’s decision not to speak to Dr. Freudenberger’s class was a good one at this time (underlined). [...]

[...] Note that at the start of this session Seth agreed with Jane’s decision not to lecture to Dr. F’s class, without saying why.

The vibrator is of definite value, but would be useless, you see, without his own decision and understanding. [...]

[...] Man makes many decisions that may seem quite wrong to the intellect because of its belief systems, and because it is so cut off from other sources of information. A goodly number of those mistaken decisions, or “poor moves,” often represent self-corrective actions, decisions taken on knowledge not consciously perceived, but this escapes your consciousness.

(9:14.) In the same way, some private-life decisions or events may appear disadvantageous to the intellect for the same reasons, while instead they are also self-corrective measures that you are not able to perceive because of your beliefs. [...]

(However, a little thought shows that Fred’s departure may actually work to our advantage—slowing down any precipitous decision on the part of the Chemung County Infirmary to want to possibly move Jane over there; if he isn’t present to give advise, officials may not be able to reach a decision, except to leave her alone—which is what we want. [...]

[...] As I listened to the doctor talk, poor hearing or no, I could almost feel medical science starting up all of its gears, ready to go to work on my behalf—and I wasn’t ready to make any such decision right then. [...]

[...] I knew that she was far from making any decisions about surgery, but I recoiled from pushing any such suggestions upon her, no matter how fine it would be to see her on her feet. [...]

[...] There would be endless decisions to be made. The symptoms cut the need for decisions in that area.

[...] They can only help however when the “patient” has made the decision to achieve health. [...]

[...] Without making any conscious decision, I might simply cease having sessions. [...]

[...] The child expects the parents to come to its support in the same way that it expects its own fingers and toes to support its various positions and decisions. [...]

Individuality grants you the right of making decisions. [...]

[...] That takes a firm decision. [...]

[...] Then it can make the most beneficial decisions as to what goals you want to achieve.

Tam³ made the decision several times, but early in the game he decided that the book (Sue’s “Conversations With Seth”) should feature illustrations. [...]

[...] Ruburt made a wise decision not to take the latest medicine at this time (Persantine, for circulation). [...]

[...] This does not mean that any of those people could bear consciously knowing their own decisions — or could board that plane with the conscious consequences in mind.

Nor is such an inner decision forced upon the conscious personality, for in all such instances, the conscious personality has at various times come close to accepting the idea of death at the particular time in life.

The results are retained, to be checked against future decisions, and to be used by the physical self as an aid in making future decisions. [...]

[...] These results are then sent to certain portions of the subconscious, where through this information knowledgeis gained as to whether or not the ego and the subconscious made the best decision under the circumstances.

Transformations of self-images occur back and forth from dream to waking reality, once he made his conscious decision. [...]

[...] When you say you are willing we will proceed and until that point we will not, so you can feel safe and come to your own decision. [...]

[...] I put my neutral state down to the long wait involved, my decision not to worry if at all possible, and probably other factors I haven’t even bothered to examine. [...]

The workings of consciousness, however, may seem mysterious to you both, but the decision to continue the book means that Ruburt is ready to accept the power of his being, this will indeed materialize with his health. [...]

(As I said to Jane yesterday, now that I’m back painting it seems incredible that I ever left it—even though when I chose to concentrate upon Mass Events this summer I thought that was a good decision also. I still don’t see anything wrong with the decision, but evidently my body—my psyche—rather violently disagreed, considering the beliefs I must carry around with me.