SPOTTING SPOTS
A process in which a person picks out a bare location in space — no colour, no mass, no shape, just a place — and then finds the same one again. It is precise work: he puts a finger on it, takes it off, puts the other hand on it, and moves his body into it and out again.
From the AOGP Abridged Scientology Dictionary — based on original LRH source materials, updated through 1982.
Usage
The auditor has the person spot a location and then spot the same one again without variation. The more certain he becomes of these bare locations, the more space he can comfortably tolerate.
Why It Matters
Space is what a person is short of when he feels crowded, pressured or hemmed in. This process gives it back to him directly. Its full name is spotting spots in space.
Related Concepts
- ANCHOR POINT — One of the points a person puts out to mark the edges or corners of a space.
- PROCESS — A set of questions asked by an auditor to help a person find out things about his or her life.
- SIX BASIC PROCESSES — Six processes run one after another, from 1954 and 1955, which bring a person up to the point where higher processes will work on him.
- GRAND TOUR — A process for a person who is exteriorized, in which the auditor asks him to be in one place and then another — his home town, then the auditing room, then somewhere else again.
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