“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

So in a certain fashion the artist is “looking for a creative solution to a sensed but never clearly stated problem or challenge, and that involves him in artistic adventure. [...]

[...] The nurse, Joyce, who was head of the treatment for decubiti at the hospital spent a lot of time going over the proper treatment with us, and gave us a quantity of sterile water, Silvadene, sponges, saline solution, etc. [...]

A simple and weak salt solution will help clear up the physical symptoms, applied twice daily.

[...] In your dreams you try out probable solutions to world problems. [...]

[...] In a certain fashion the artist is looking for a creative solution to a sensed but never clearly stated problem or challenge, and it is an adventure that is literally unending. [...]

[...] But that, then, still leaves us with the challenge of coping with something much less than a successful solution here in this reality. [...]

[...] This is not only waste of time, but it adversely affects your creativity, and that frame of mind will never generate solutions, but only further difficulties in any area (emphatically).

[...] A temper tantrum, such as dish throwing, would have been more effective than no action, though not the best sort of solution.

[...] If this is done the question at issue will seem forever outside of you, beyond solution, and of mass proportion. [...]

[...] It will lead you to insights and solutions that can be yours alone. [...]

([Brad:] “Does that mean that solutions should come more from an emotional rather than a rational—?”)

The translations are not easy to achieve, but they are possible and must be made through the inner senses, though the translations or solutions may appear on an intuitional level. [...]

(Long pause at 10:20.) While in this book I will point out some of the unfortunate areas of private and mass experience, I will also provide some suggestions for effective solutions. [...]

The solution to your problems is within your knowledge, and consciously so—something few people can say. [...]

(I had mentioned this thought to Jane several hours ago, thinking that if she needed an exclusive workroom there was no solution for it but to move to a larger apartment.)

Working nights or early mornings is a kind of solution, and a method of illumination in which he is forced to make conscious decisions. [...]

“Both ideas could be part of the whole solution,” Rob said. [...]

The so-called rational approach to life, as it is practiced, is a highly pessimistic one, carrying along with it its own methods and “solutions” to problems, its own means of achieving ends and satisfying desires. [...]

[...] For that matter, a personality can choose to ignore the problems completely, though this is at best a cowardly solution and simply holds the personality back. [...]

[...] In accepting one solution, we may be closing our minds to others that lie beneath. [...]