“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You will win whatever you want to win.

([Daniel:] “Will I win?”)

[...] His mood was so bad because he felt that he could not win no matter what he did. [...]

(This material concerns a certain horse race in late August; Ferd had predicted Steve would win a bet on this race.)

[...] Some of these events would have been trivial, but all would have led him toward that predicted big win. [...]

[...] He should try and see himself walking winningly down the street. [...]

[...] You can’t win....” [...]

[...] So how can one win in such a situation, when either way is rejected?

Remarks: it has been said that when the imagination and the will are in conflict, that the imagination will (amused) always win. [...]

Now Ruburt’s ego, so hard to win over, is now up in arms because it regards me as its exclusive property. [...]

[...] But, I said, imagine trying to win the cooperation of the nations of the world for such an undertaking! [...]

[...] Fairy tales are indeed often—though not always—carriers of a kind of underground knowledge, as per your discussion about Cinderella (also see the 824th session for Mass Events), and the greatest fairy tales are always those in which the greatest expectations win out: The elements of the physical world that are unfortunate can be changed in the twinkling of an eye through great expectations.

[...] She remarked more than once about her failure to win the Yale prize for younger poets in years past, Tam’s attending Yale, and so forth. [...]

[...] On November 2nd, Howard did win the election though of course there is a fifty-fifty chance that guessing could produce the same prediction.

[...] He did not at that time, as is supposed, do sacrifice then to win the gods’ approval. [...]

[...] The woman could not win out in tales for Playboy, so when Ruburt thinks in that fashion about work, he thinks he is not only not slanting his material for the market, but often telling people precisely what they may not want to hear at all—hence this would arouse worries about the sale of the books.

[...] These can be combative, in which there will always be good teams and bad teams, salvation or destruction, winning or losing.

[...] They were in their collective way like magicians, producing wonders out of the clear air, stunning you with their charming smiles and manners, trying to win you over to some strange cause.

[...] This applying to her specifically, for she would win you when she was an old woman.

[...] The ability alone did not win friends and influence people.

The center of consciousness, that is the center of outward consciousness, the outer ego, is finally chosen by the inner ego after certain portions of the inner self show greater tendencies for objectification; these portions of course grouped around one of the subconscious subpersonalities which then wins out to become the outer ego, the manipulator for and the spokesman for the whole self.

The personality however, tell him, lived according to his lights, possessed a primitive love of nature, and did, now, inspire others with heroism under the conditions chosen In the second existence mentioned, he was again a leader, but had learned the two-tongued nature of power, and allowed the Christians to win. [...]