“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Yet a refusal to worry as such will often show remarkable results by freeing the creative mechanisms, relaxing the body, and therefore allowing solutions and resolutions to occur naturally. [...]

[...] For the problem already has to do with the fact that he plunges into both dilemmas and solutions, with a desperation that is born from anxiety, if not pure panic.

I am an educator, and I have been one in various respects for perhaps more centuries than I am willing to admit, and I do not believe in giving easy solutions, for they are worthless. [...]

[...] I am indeed fond of you both, and if I behave in my own fashion it is because my experience directs me, that solutions must come from within, for problems come from within. [...]

Instead of such procedures, children are often taught to believe that any situation or illness or danger will worsen, and that the least desirable, rather than the most desirable, solution will be found. By such mental games, however, stressing the desirable solution, children can learn at an early age to utilize their imaginations and their minds in a far more beneficial manner.

That vision means that such a person is taught to mistrust the very abilities that could most help bring about creative solutions. [...]

The inner dynamics of being—physically materialized—presuppose challenges, and those are set adventurously, always with the knowledge of creativity, and of various solutions. [...]

[...] I’d say that some of them are classics of their kind; Jane’s own symbolism is beautifully illustrative of the way dreams can offer insights and solutions to very real physical challenges. [...]

[...] When you put the action of your mind in line with the knowledge I am giving you, you cannot help but solve your problems, because the solutions naturally arise.

[...] Dealing with thoughts and feelings as just directed at least roots you firmly in the integrity of your present experience, and allows its innate motion and natural creativity to thrust toward a therapeutic solution.

[...] Within it each problem contains its own solution if it is honestly faced. [...]

[...] There are usually several different solutions or contexts within which the personality can find the solution. [...]

1. Seth’s material here about dream solutions reminded me of a few lines just about all that were saved — from a poem Jane wrote when she was 17 years old:

I am saying that it is far better to look on the most hoped-for solution to any situation, and to voice that attitude rather than to expect the poorest outcome, or express the most dire of attitudes. [...]

[...] I’d often wondered what else I — or anyone else — could do to help Jane, and here a possible solution lay right before us all the time …)

[...] The author may know the book’s end, or allow the characters themselves to work out their own solutions. [...]

When the entire affair really frightens him, he will look for another solution, and it is too bad your institutions of therapy do not help. [...]

[...] Again this did not seem a practical solution. Looking back, can you not agree with me that it was a much more practical solution than the one you ultimately chose?

[...] But you have been making great strides, and believe it or not the increased freedom of your subconscious mind will give you added energy and personal practical solutions far more beneficial than you would have dreamed possible in the past. [...]

[...] If however effort is to be made to find another solution—

—the very fact of seeking another solution will be of great benefit, in itself, and leaves open several possibilities. [...]

[...] The more you can minimize it in your minds the quicker its solution.

It would not be any solution if the beliefs were not faced, but with that understanding it can facilitate improvements. [...]

[...] And you are so doing and you are working toward solutions. If you knew this and if you knew what the problems were at this point, the problems would not be as real and the solutions would not be as valid. [...]

[...] (Pause.) For example, in a series of dreams you may try out various solutions to a given problem, and choose one of these.¹ That choice becomes your physical reality.

According to the intensity of the situation, now, another also desirable solution may be worked out in a probable reality. [...]

[...] I switched it off, relieved to find such a simple solution. [...]

[...] But now I’m turning more and more toward Framework 2, making a try at placing my faith and need for solutions there where they can generate their own, seemingly without effort. [...]