How to Live Through An Executive Audit Scientology Manual Introduction and Section 1
0How to Live Through An Executive AuditWord Count: 939IMPORTANT NOTEIn studying Scientology be very, very certain you never go past a word you do not fully understand.The only reason a person gives up a study or becomes confused or unable to learn is that he or she has gone past a word that was not understood.If the material becomes confusing or you can't seem to grasp it, there will be a word just earlier that you have not understood. Don't go any further, but go back BEFORE you got into trouble, find the misunderstood word or phrase and get it defined.DIANETICS From the Greek dia (through) and noos(soul), thus "through the soul"; a system for the analysis, control and development of human thought which also provides techniques for increased ability, rationality, and freedom from the discovered single source of aberrations and psychosomatic ills. Introduced May, 1950, with publi cation of Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health by L. Ron Hubbard.SCIENTOLOGY is an applied religious philosophy and technology resolving problems of the spirit, life and thought: discovered, developed and organized by L. Ron Hubbard as a result of his earlier Dianetic discoveries. Coming from the Latin, scio (knowing) and the Greek logos (study), Scientology means "knowing how to know" or "the study of wisdom."How to Live Through An Executive AuditINTRODUCTIONThe experience of L. Ron Hubbard in the handling and organizing of communications and communications systems is extensive. Educated as a mathematician and engineer at George Washington University, he early became interested in problems of human relationships and the applications of elec- tronics thereto. He has studied and worked in several systems of communication in order to bring this system to perfection. Such systems included: the United States Army Signal Corps, the Marine Corps system, the Merchant Marine system (in- cluding British and Netherlands variations and wartime prac- tices and refinements), U.S. Government communications systems, U.S. Navy systems (including letter mail, filing, radio, codes, networks for amphibious landings, and, most complex of all, combat information centers, as in the handling of fighter planes from carriers and in submarine search and destruction). The more beneficial points of these systems have been utilized, and their obvious and glaring mistakes have been avoided.