“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

He fears that the admission of one defeat or error of judgment will bring his world crumbling about him.

A man may be a fool, so to speak, in his spiritual or political judgments, as a father or as a brother; or in perhaps only one relationship he may be an artist, bringing out in that other person the greatest abilities and potentials.

[...] Unfortunately, weight is attacked as ‘bad’ or ‘evil’; symbolic moral judgments enter the act. [...]

[...] You do not have all the facts, you see, at that intellectual level, so if you base all of your judgments—all of your judgments—at that level alone, then you can be quite shortsighted.

[...] You must take it for granted also, you see, that this probable self has operated in each incarnation, in each materialization of the whole personality, and has therefore at its command literally millions of probable situations and conditions upon which to make value judgments.

Of itself however it does not make these judgments in those terms. [...]

[...] The subconscious makes its own value judgments here, and passes these on to the ego. [...]

[...] All details of the failed attempt may not be released for months, or even years, but already critics are questioning whether the excessive secrecy surrounding the operation led to basic errors in planning and judgment, as well as poor anticipation of the mechanical factors involved.

[...] For, again, I must stress the fact that in its way nature makes no such judgments, regardless of the beliefs of your science or religions.

[...] In experience or existence outside of time (pause), there is no necessity to make certain kinds of judgments. [...]

[...] In the first place, the term is a judgment cast by others, and a particular personality may feel quite comfortable in his or her own perception of reality, and only become aware of the difference when confronted by others. [...]

He wanted you there, both because he so trusts your judgment and because you belonged there. [...]

All of this becomes very complicated because of your value judgments, which oftentimes seem to lack — if you will forgive me — all natural common sense. [...]

[...] Since this is the usual criterion of reality for you, then nonphysical acts usually escape your notice, discretion, and judgment.

[...] The world wasn’t going to pass any sort of judgment if she didn’t choose to deal with the sick.

[...] He is not so afraid now of making mistakes, or of trusting his own judgment, though he thinks it might conflict with your ideas in any given case. [...]

It is the choosing of the right men not only in the organization as salesmen and in public relations, but also in using judgment and intuition as to those men in another field entirely who will come up with new products, new drug inventions, new ideas, and it is here that the company suffers severely, depending on the tried and true.

[...] Your judgment of people will stand you in good stead here, but you must join all your forces and tell yourself that you have made up your mind, for this is your one chance now, as you have lived your life, to shape a strong area of reality.

Such leeway left room for many probabilities and for many “errors,” but the developing consciousness had to be free to make its own judgments. [...]

(To me:) When you consider your creative pursuits, trust the body of your creativity, and stop making judgments like this or that will probably never be done, or finished, and therefore limiting your probabilities. [...]

[...] The reasoning mind defines, makes judgments, deals with the physical objects of the world, and also with the cultural interpretations current in its time.

[...] She is upset when she distrusts the judgment of those in whom she has put her trust.

If you find severe errors of judgment, you may then correct them. [...]

[...] Its “deductions” about any given event are also necessarily colored by judgments that lie outside of its province. [...]

[...] These are all value judgments involving your ideas of the good.