They might actually have a straight answer for that.
So, try it and see. That's research. And, don't count on it.
Zinj
They might actually have a straight answer for that.
So, try it and see. That's research. And, don't count on it.
Zinj
See? You're learning stuff already. See? You're learning stuff already.
If you won't give them your personal details then the only answer you're gonna get to "How much does it cost?" is...
"How much have you got?"
(Try Googling "scientology pricelist".)
Thanks for the tip. I've been finding conflicting info on the web all day. That's why I decided to try an online forum.For instance, during one of your first sessions with an e-meter what type of questions do the auditors ask? What are some typical responses? Also, do they still use the security checks sheet? I found a lot of conflicting information about that on the web. Thanks in advance for the answers to my questions.![]()
If one is receiving a free stress test, does anyone know what types of questions they ask? What is the allure that brings people to Scientology in the very beginning? How does one get sucked in? I thought the key might be in the questions.
The free stress test is designed to show the person that thinking of something "hot" (i.e., emotionally charged) reacts on the e-meter. The question(s) would be along the lines of "Think of something very stressful in your life." The exact wording isn't important, and could be varied to suit the individual being asked. The whole point is to get the person to put his attention on something that is hot to him personally at that exact moment.
The actual item could be anything. It could be an argument he just had with his girlfriend; the fact that he's embarrassed about just looking at the interviewer's tits and wondered if she noticed; his plan to write a research paper about his ongoing experience; he just murdered his grandmother for real; anything at all. He doesn't have to voice it for it to react on the meter.
The allure comes in when a person "has a win." Maybe he's got an upset with his friend over his friend not paying for a drink the other night. He's been nursing this grudge for a few days now. In a simple session he suddenly remembers an earlier time a year ago when he didn't pay back his friend some money he owed, and when he remembers this the current upset vanishes. He experiences relief, and probably laughs at getting it wrong. It was being held in place by the earlier incident, and the *apparent* cause (the friend not paying for the drink) wasn't the real cause at all.
That list of sec check questions is still used as one small part of Grade II. Its importance tends to get blown out of proportion in online articles from critics.
Paul
I determined this by the word 'suck-in'. In my language ( I am sure you noticed that English is not my native language ) this word is only used in an extremely negative context.
I'd just like to know where this school is that seems to produce an unending stream of people whose concept of 'research' is to anonymously ask relatively irrelevant questions about a subject on an internet forum.
Zinj
Applied Scholastics?

Why don't you ask the 'Church' of Scientology? That might lead to a whole different subject for your 'research'; i.e. 'How hard is it to get a straight answer from a Scientologist about Scientology?'
Zinj
I'd just like to know where this school is that seems to produce an unending stream of people whose concept of 'research' is to anonymously ask relatively irrelevant questions about a subject on an internet forum.
Zinj

What is a PTS Type F-J? Can you elaborate more?
Is this for real??--------------------------------------------------------
PTS Type A; intimately connected with persons with known antagonism to
mental or spiritual treatment or Scientology. ....
PTS Type B; criminals
PTS Type C; persons who have ever threatened to sue or embarrass or attack or have publicly attacked Scientology....
PTS Type D; responsible for condition cases
PTS Type E; persons not being audited on their own determinism.
PTS Type F; persons who want to be processed to see if Scientology works.
PTS Type G; persons who claim that "if you help such and such a case"
everybody will want Scientology.
PTS Type H; persons who "have an open mind"., but no personal hopes or
desires for auditing or knowingness.
PTS Type I; persons who do not believe anything or anyone can get better.
PTS Type J; persons attempting to sit in judgement on Scientology.
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Zinj