Special Course in Human Evaluation Lectures - 12 db CD-vel [antikvár]

The whole subject of humán evaluation, of course, derives from an understanding of humán behavior. Humán behavior is something humán beings have been rather curious about in the last few thousand years. Any time you meet a humán being and become associated with him socially, it would be of somé benefit to know, by looking at him, talking to him for a couple of minutes, what this individual had in store for you in his friendship with you." L. Ron Hubbard In the last chapter of Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mentái Health, L. Ron Hubbard spoke of the broad application of Dianetics to the Third Dynamic, with the ultimate aim of a world without war, where Mankind could aspire to higher goals. By the fali of 1950, and with hundreds of Dianetics groups and organizations expanding into a very aberrated planet, the need for such technology was acute. Thus began Ron's codification of the fundamental laws of Group Dianetics. As he explained at the time: "Dianetics has kept on advancing, not only in the line of individual processing, but all the other dynamics. You should realize that each dynamic is a full subject. And two or three months ago I woke up to the fact that we have not thoroughly examined yet the Third Dynamic. A whole science lay in the Third Dynamic-a whole science." Thereafter, research into both the First and Third Dynamics progressed in tandem, with each study illuminating the other. The discovery that Life Energy existed as separate and distinct from the physical universe further illuminated the true nature of a group as a life entity in itself-quite distinct from mest. Moreover, just as with an individual, a group was attempting to conquer the physical universe, and with each failure came consequent enturbulation and drop in tone. These findings were summarized in a series of watershed essays detailing how to create and maintain a high-toned group. Included among these: "An Essay on Authoritarianism" and "An Essay on Management." But given group survival is dependent on both group and individual tone level, Ron provided something more. It followed from the fact that just as an auditor must be able to evaluate the case state of a preclear, a group must be able to evaluate the state of its members and so predict future behavior. Thus in early 1951, at his home in Palm Springs, California, Ron began mapping out the complete manifestations of humán emotion, character and reaction at every level of survival. This work culminated in the landmark Hubbard Chart of Humán Evaluation and its comprehensive text, Science of Survival.