“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] 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).

[...] Now this is his projection, and one he only realized at break: he felt that any incomplete manuscripts were indications of a waste of time, and that you thought he should publish everything he wrote, and that an unpublished manuscript was a blot of sorts. [...]

[...] It wastes its resources fighting imaginary battles.

(“The pendulum says I don’t think I’ll get money for Through My Eyes, that it’s a waste of time, that I don’t want to work on it. [...]

[...] If you accept those selves you will not waste energy comparing yourselves with others, particularly in negative fashions.

It is you, not I, who have been speaking of secondary personalities, and I will not here waste your time and mine in a discussion of why I am not one.

[...] Carrying an empty waste basket, I walked out to the kitchen from my studio. [...]

[...] Not every dream is precognitive, nor is there any reason to waste much time with interpretations that seem too nebulous. [...]

[...] Nothing is ever wasted, and no motion or breath is lost.

[...] What a waste of a great room, I thought. [...]

[...] If so, we were wasting his time and our own. [...]

[...] Nuclear energy was supposed to transform life on our planet—until we began to encounter unexpected challenges with safety, the disposal of radioactive wastes, corrosion, cost, poor workmanship, aging equipment, and many other obstacles. [...]

[...] Sometimes over the years, in my frustration at being unable to find a certain line or passage in a session, or in something Jane or I have written, I’ve ended up thinking that I merely imagined its being: “It doesn’t really exist at all,” I’ve told myself, “so why am I wasting my time looking for it?” Yet once I start hunting, it’s difficult to stop until I’ve exhausted all reasonable chances of finding what I want. [...]

[...] In ordinary terms, it’s easy to say that those early deaths were wasteful—but not, I said now, from the standpoints of those involved. [...]