“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Psychological time is the apparent lapse between the conception of ideas.

[...] On the psychological level, you need to know why the relationship between you and your wife continued as it was for so many years. [...]

[...] You need also to expand in the direction in which you are going, in terms of these sessions and psychological time.

[...] Then see the equally interesting information on dreams in Session 699; I especially like Seth’s statement that “In a way, one remembered dream can be compared to a psychological photograph….” [...]

[...] The third man is a psychology instructor at the college, perhaps in his late thirties. [...]

[...] Can be a new kind of creative joy—a discovery that will really release me creatively, psychologically and physically. [...]

As I will tell you, these goals have strong connections in past lives, and in this life you each gave yourselves powerful psychological charges to insure that these goals would be followed through. [...]

[...] This certainly should not be strange to you, since you know that even your present personalities can to some extent escape from clock time through the use of psychological time. [...]

[...] I merely want you to examine your own ideas as to what is practical, because often your ideas have been practical for the short term only, and in many cases though not all Ruburt’s seemingly unpractical notions have been based on very practical psychological knowledge.

[...] The basic problems are necessarily kept from the personality by the entity simply because so many psychological undercurrents would sweep the ego off its feet, and pull the rug of sanity from beneath it.

[...] One of my favorite sessions, however, is the 566th in Chapter 16, where Seth discusses the “profound psychological interconnections” involving probable pasts and futures, dreams, telepathy, present abilities, suggestion, and related subjects. [...]

Nevertheless the dream world, the mind, and the basic inner universe do exist … in what we will call the value climate of psychological reality. [...]

(The “value climate of psychological reality” first mentioned in the [44th] session just quoted, is also dealt with through analogy in the 45th session. [...]

[...] Because of the psychological strength of preconceived notions, I have to work around many of your concepts. [...]

[...] Enough energy was generated in that evening to change the direction of my life and my husband’s. For this reason I believe such experiences to be of utmost importance psychologically. [...]

The self is far from a simple psychological structure, and your psychologists are barely beginning to have any understanding of what it is.

[...] Already she thinks of it as another aspect psychology book, a sequel to Adventures in Consciousness.¹

(Jane has had other experiences, both in dreams and in psychological time, in which she heard Seth’s voice but did not recognize it. [...]

[...] In times of psychological stress or crisis, quite unwittingly you withhold this strong reinforcement.

[...] The individual within this particular other system, however, has a different sort of psychological makeup than your own. [...]

(This is the first time Jane has had such an experience in the waking state, although she has seen many things in psychological time experiments. [...]

[...] While at work in my own writing room I occasionally hear her talking to herself as she sits at her card table in the living room, just down the hall: I’ve learned that on such occasions, she’s asleep and often dreaming aloud, solving the psychological equations continually arising among the levels of her psyche as she pursues her chosen learning processes. [...]