“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is very important that you express your idealism actively, to whatever extent you can, for this increases your sense of worth and power.

You begin by accepting your own worth as a part of the universe, and by granting every other being that same recognition. [...]

[...] Where his writing is not concerned, and when he relates himself to the world at large, he is timid, fearful, and without the confidence that his inner knowledge of his own worth should certainly give him.

He is confident of his basic worth as an individual, as a writer, and even finally as a wife in relationship to you. [...]

[...] You must realize your worth as an individual and her worth as an individual. [...]

[...] It means that you must accept your worth and also the responsibility for it. [...]

(Pause.) Your worth is in what you are. Anyone’s worth is in their own essence. [...]

[...] The feelings become exaggerated, and prevent you from accepting the quite valid feelings of your own worth. [...]

[...] It’s worth noting, also, that she hasn’t taken any Darvoset in the daytime now for some time—a fact easy to forget but quite important. [...]

The belief in personal worth draws about it the belief in the personal value of others, for they show their best faces to our fortunate friend. [...]

There may be areas in which he realizes he is not adequate, yet because of his belief in his basic worth he will be able to accept these lacks as a part of himself without feeling threatened by them. [...]

[...] Relaxation, and in particular occasional whole days away, that is, an occasional whole day away, is excellent, and well worth any inconvenience it might cause.

[...] This is not to say that he does not have grievances, or that he is not worth more money, but he wants more money for prestige reasons, rather than practical ones.

[...] Yet she’d achieved something, so it was worth keeping on with for a while, I said.

(For what it’s worth: Jane told me that Teresa [“help me, help me, help me,”] was much better now because someone had figured out that she was being given too much medication. [...]

(“The reason why some lose-weight groups succeed in their therapy, at least momentarily, is that belief in the worth of the self is stressed. [...]

Some of the material may be difficult initially for Ruburt to express, but it is well worth the effort and the momentary outbursts. [...]

During their lifetimes animals in their natural state enjoy their vigor and accept their worth. [...]

Instead of promoting the idea of man’s inner worth, it has taught people to distrust the inner self and its manifestations. [...]

[...] These should be on the idea of his basic worth as a being, apart from what he does. [...]

[...] The answers, as you know, do not lie in drugs, although some, like your aspirin, may be helpful at times because of your belief in their worth. [...]

[...] Still, it’s worth noting that being in the presence of a relative stranger who may also be one’s counterpart does make some sort of interior difference in response or attention. [...]

It is a superficial concept, as if your individuality, merit and worth, are only activated if you have a strong sex, love or married relationship. [...]

[...] You are worth while, and unique and glorious, whether or not you are loved by a man. [...]

[...] In short, I wanted something from Seth about whether it was worth it, or even necessary, that Jane try this diet—which, after all, would be the latest in the series of schemes I’ve come across in efforts to help her. [...]

Ruburt’s sense of worth came from his writing self. [...]

[...] His defiance was finally aroused, a sense of personal worth rushed to the surface, a sense of independence, the feeling “Well if you wanted to leave him go ahead,” all of which released some pressure. [...]