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Scientology Definitions

Indicators, Bad Indicators, Good Indicators

Scientology Definitions

INDICATORS, those manifestations in a person or group that indicate whether it is
doing well or poorly, signal an approaching change, or show that the auditing
process has reached the desired end point. (HCOB 20 Feb 70)

— L. Ron Hubbard
Dianetics and Scientology Technical Dictionary

BAD INDICATORS, the condition isn’t getting any better, not getting a lessening of
the condition. Because we’re not getting a lessening of the condition we therefore
have losses. (SH Spec 3 6401C09) See also INDICATORS.

— L. Ron Hubbard
Dianetics and Scientology Technical Dictionary

GOOD INDICATORS, 1 . what you are treating is getting better, by which we mean, less present; betterness to us is less present, his bad ankle is getting better. We mean the badness of the ankle is less present so that’s a good indicator. How much less present, is the degree of the goodness of the indicator. (SH Spec 3, 6401C09) 2 . those indicators of a person (or group) indicating that the person is doing well, e.g. fast progress, high production statistics, person happy, winning, cogniting, are said to be good indicators. (BTB 12 Apr 72R) Abbr. GIs.

— L. Ron Hubbard
Dianetics and Scientology Technical Dictionary

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Despite a multitude of differences in their backgrounds and crime patterns, criminals are all alike in one way: how they think. A gun-toting uneducated criminal off the streets of Southeast Washington, D.C., and a crooked Georgetown business executive are extremely similar in their view of themselves and the world. This is not to deny individual differences among criminals in their aesthetic tastes, sexual practices, religious observance, or favorite sports team. But all regard the world as a chessboard over which they have total control, and they perceive people as pawns to be pushed around at will. Trust, love, loyalty, and teamwork are incompatible with their way of life. They scorn and exploit people who are kind, trusting, hardworking, and honest. Toward a few, they are sentimental but rarely considerate. Some of their most altruistic acts have sinister motives.

— Stanton E. Samenow, Ph.D.
Inside the Criminal Mind

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