“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

There was some disorientation on Ruburt’s part because of the unaccustomed motion, but he handled that well. [...]

[...] This is only being done when her physical work is finished; not, for example, when disorientation could disrupt any necessary important physical purposes of her own.

Early man, “stupidly” knowing nothing of the body’s organs, did not feel that particular kind of disorientation. [...]

[...] The resulting disorientation simply shakes current beliefs and dislodges set frameworks. [...]

[...] This may cause temporary disorientation, but that will also pass, as you can see. [...]

[...] Some in periods of great change may also alter their character, bringing forth a certain feeling of disorientation as these unconsciously familiar symbols undergo transformation. [...]

This may cause bewilderment and disorientation to such a transforming personality. [...]

It is true that for a moment when you close one conscious door, the door with which you are familiar, there is an instant perhaps before you open another shade and use another portion of your conscious mind to look into other realities...and you may momentarily feel disorientation. [...]

This is a difficult procedure, and in all cases and in all developments of this nature, there must be no attempt made to browbeat the ego, for in this way lies schizophrenia and disorientation. [...]

[...] When man first developed the pause of reflection, as mentioned earlier in this book (see sessions 635–36 in Chapter Nine), he did undergo initial disorientation before he learned to distinguish a vividly remembered event of the past from a presently experienced one. [...]

The expansions of consciousness on Ruburt’s part did involve some natural feelings of disorientation with his body and the world, that all in all were handled supremely well.

[...] In the same way however you will both find the inner ego inserting itself into periods of waking consciousness, and there may or may not be a momentary disorientation.

[...] In this case insanity is actually a protective mechanism, in that the personality will face almost complete disorientation rather than confront truths in its past that bring up problems it cannot solve. [...]

[...] The camouflage pattern is completely broken up, the disorganized personality is afloat and could slip into a state where disorientation would prevent return to your level, while ignorance and lack of discipline prevented entry onto another level. [...]

Change, as you must know, involves not only growth but a complete disorientation, to make way for a different, perhaps newer, orientation. [...]