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routes in Scientology?

12.2 Do all the people on staff in Scientology receive auditing

as well as training?

12.3 Why does one have to wait six weeks for auditing if one

has been habitually using drugs?

12.4 Will antibiotics prevent me from getting auditing?

12.5 Is it okay to take any sort of drugs when you are in

Scientology?

12.6 How many hours of auditing a day to people receive?

12.7 Has the technology of auditing changed since the early

days of Scientology?

12.8 What will I get out of auditing?

12.9 Does auditing really work in all cases?

12.10 What auditing handles physical pains or discomforts?

12.11 What can auditing cure?

12.12 Can one go exterior (be separate from the body) in

auditing?

13. THE STATE OF CLEAR [Located in file 3 of 3]

13.1 What is Clear?

13.2 How does one go Clear?

13.3 How long does it take to go Clear?

13.4 If one goes Clear, will he lose his emotions?

13.5 What can you do when you are Clear?

13.6 Are Clears perfect?

13.7 Do Clears eat food and sleep?

13.8 Do Clears get colds and get sick?

13.9 If Clears no longer have a reactive mind, why do they

still need to get auditing?

14. THE STATE OF OPERATING THETAN [Located in file 3 of 3]

14.1 What is meant by Operating Thetan (OT)?

14.2 How would you describe the state of Operating Thetan?

14.3 Why are the OT materials confidential?

15. A SCIENTOLOGY CAREER [Located in file 3 of 3]

15.1 Can one audit as a career?

15.2 Of what value would it be to have my child trained as an

auditor?

15.3 Can one make Scientology a career in some other way than

by being a minister?

16. SCIENTOLOGY IN SOCIETY [Located in file 3 of 3]

16.1 I've heard that Scientologists are doing good things for

society. What are some specific examples?

16.2 Is Scientology active in Black communities and countries?

16.3 Do doctors, schools, social workers, businessmen and other

professional people use Scientology?

16.4 Why has Scientology sometimes been considered

controversial?

16.5 Why has Scientology been to court a lot of times?

16.6 Are there any laws against the practice of Scientology?

Has it been banned?

16.7 How does Scientology view deprogrammers and groups that

attempt to force people to denounce their chosen religion?

16.8 Why is Scientology opposed to psychiatry?

16.9 Why do some people oppose Scientology?

16.10 Is Scientology trying to rule the world?

16.11 Can Scientology do anything to improve the world

situation?

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11. SCIENTOLOGY AND DIANETICS COURSES

11.1 What training should a person take first?

The first action a person should take in his Scientology

training is to read a book, such as _Dianetics: The

Modern Science of Mental Health_ or _Scientology: The

Fundamentals of Thought_. He can study these on an

extension course which is designed to help people

understand the basic fundamentals of L. Ron Hubbard's

books and find out about Scientology for themselves. The

lessons in the course are completed and mailed in to the

Extension Course Supervisor who grades them and informs

the student by return mail what his grade is and any

parts of the book he may have misunderstood.

After completing a book or extension course, he should go

into a church and see one of the Public Division

Registrars who can help him decide which course he should

do next. There are many different services available. For

instance, many Life Improvement Courses exist, on such

subjects as marriage, children, work, relationships with

others and personal integrity. These help a person move

from effect to cause in a specific area of life. Or there

is the Hubbard Dianetics Seminar which utilizes Dianetics

auditing techniques based on _Dianetics: The Modern

Science of Mental Health_, providing as much Dianetics

auditing to a person as he wants and giving him

experience applying Dianetics to another. There is also

the Success Through Communication Course which teaches

the basic communication skills one needs to succeed in

social or other situations.

Factually, it is best to talk to someone to find out

which of the many courses available is addressed most

directly to what one wants to handle or improve in life.

11.2 What does one get out of Scientology and Dianetics

courses?

Training gives a person the knowledge and tools to handle

life. A basic datum in Scientology is that what one

learns is only as valuable as it can be applied, and as

it helps one do better in life. This is why Scientology

is correctly called an *applied* religious philosophy.

The information and technology a person learns is not

just to increase his understanding (although it will

definitely do that as well), but it is for USE.

Although many Scientologists become practicing

Scientology ministers, many others simply use the data in

their everyday lives, on the job, and with their friends

and family members. They report that life becomes more

confrontable, their abilities increase and they are

happier because they are winning in the game of life.

11.3 How are Scientology and Dianetics training different from

studying philosophy or other religions?

The major difference is that Scientology and Dianetics

training give one *tools* to use in life. Whereas

studying other philosophies or religions may provide

information that is interesting, only in Scientology does

the individual get the exact tools he needs to change and

improve conditions in his life.

11.4 Should I get my auditing before I get trained?

L. Ron Hubbard has written many times about the fact that

50 percent of one's gains are from training and 50

percent are from auditing. It is actually impossible to

successfully make it through the upper processing levels

of Scientology without also being trained. Therefore, to

get the most from Scientology, one progresses in his

training simultaneously with or at a comparable rate to

his progress in auditing.

11.5 When can I take Scientology courses?

Most churches of Scientology are open from 9:00 in the

morning until 10:30 at night weekdays and 9:00 a.m. to

6:00 p.m. on weekends. Several different course schedules

are offered within these hours.

11.6 How are Scientology courses run?

Scientology training is unique. Each course is done by

following a checksheet. A checksheet is a list of

materials, divided into sections, that lay out the theory

and practical steps which, when completed, lead one to a

study completion. The items contained on the checksheet,

such as books, recorded lectures and other written

materials, add up to the required knowledge of the

subject. Each student moves through his checksheet at his

own rate. This ensures nobody is ever held back by slower

students, and no one is under pressure from faster

students. A trained Course Supervisor is always available

to help the student, to refer him to the exact mate

rials, to answer his questions and to ensure he is

applying standard study technology to gain the full

benefits from his studies.

11.7 When do I actually gain experience in auditing others?

Every major training course in Scientology is followed by

an internship. This is a period of auditing others under

the supervision of technical experts. In this way, an

auditor's skills are honed and polished to a very high

level of proficiency.

11.8 When can I take the Minister's Course?

This course can be studied by any Scientologist who is

training in Scientology or Dianetics. The course provides

an appreciation of the world's great religions, the

religious background and philosophy of Scientology, the

ethical codes of Scientology and the ceremonies of the

Church. One also learns to deliver services and carry out

basic ministerial duties.

11.9 How long do courses take?

Each course takes as long as it takes -- since the

student goes through each course at his own pace, he

regulates his own progress. How long it takes depends on

how diligently he applies study technology and how

honestly he completes each item on his checksheet before

proceeding to the next. The length of each course will

also depend on how many hours he studies per week. On the

average, Scientology courses take anywhere from a few

days (for most introductory courses) to several months

(for more advanced training).

Introductory services are designed to take one week at

2.5 hours a day. Academy training to become an auditor is

generally two weeks, at forty hours a week, for each

individual level.

The required time to complete the more advanced courses

is quite extensive. The Saint Hill Special Briefing

Course, which is a chronological study of Scientology and

Dianetics from 1948 to the present, takes approximately

one year, at forty hours a week. This course gives the

Scientologist the entire philosophic and technical

development of the subject, and is the most extensive

training course in Scientology.

Church staff ensure that auditors are professionally and

thoroughly trained so that they can achieve the best

results with their preclears.

11.10 Are Scientology Course Supervisors university trained?

According to demographic studies, a high proportion of

Scientologists have graduated from college or university

studies. However, this is not a prerequisite for becoming

a Scientology Course Supervisor.

In Scientology there is a very precise technology of how

to supervise and successfully help students through their

courses. All Scientology Course Supervisors are trained

in this technology to ensure that students get the most

from their training.

12. SCIENTOLOGY AND DIANETICS AUDITING

12.1 What is the difference between the auditing and training

routes in Scientology?

The reference that best explains the difference between

these two routes is the Classification, Gradation and

Awareness Chart.

On the right side of the chart there are various steps a

person moves through as he receives auditing. Each grade

listed has a column for "Ability Gained" that describes

the increasing levels of awareness and ability achieved

at each stage. In auditing, one is working toward

improving himself and regaining recognition of and

rehabilitating his spiritual nature and abilities. This

is done on a gradient (a gradual approach to something,

taken step by step), so those states of being which are

seemingly "too high above one" can be achieved with

relative ease.

The left-hand side of the chart describes the gradient

steps of training on which one gains the knowledge and

abilities necessary to audit another on each level. Each

course listed includes a description of the subject

matter that is taught at that level. In training, one is

learning about the various facets of life with a view to

helping others.

These two different paths parallel each other. Optimally,

a person follows both paths. The chart is a guide for the

individual from the point he first enters Scientology,