Dianetics Axioms 61 – 75

insect-adaptation

Reference: The Dianetics Axioms

L. Ron Hubbard found that man is obeying very definite laws and rules which could be set forward in axioms. The very first and most fundamental of these is: The dynamic principle of existence is survive. That is the basic axiom of Dianetics.

The original Dianetic axioms are referenced below in black.

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Executive Summary 2025

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Axioms 61-75

DN AXIOM 61: An organism is rejected by THETA to the degree that it fails in its goals.

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DN AXIOM 62: Higher organisms can exist only in the degree that they are supported by the lower organisms.

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DN AXIOM 63: The usefulness of an organism is determined by the alignment of its efforts toward survival.

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DN AXIOM 64: The mind perceives and stores all data of the environment and aligns or fails to align these according to the time they were perceived.

DEFINITION: A conclusion is the THETA FACSIMILES of a group of combined data.
DEFINITION: A datum is a THETA FACSIMILE of physical action.

All sensations received in the mind are assimilated in a mental matrix and get converted to perceptions. Any sensation that cannot be assimilated gets embedded as a recording waiting to be assimilated. Such unassimilated recordings gather to itself later similar sensations and a confusion results due to a lack of differentiation in terms of time. This distorts the perception, which is taken as the input data for making conclusions

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DN AXIOM 65: The process of thought is the perception of the present and the comparison of it to the perceptions and conclusions of the past in order to direct action in the immediate or distant future.

COROLLARY: The attempt of thought is to perceive realities of the past and present in order to predict or postulate realities of the future.

Ideally, perception should be seeing things as they are. This immediately leads to correct conclusions and right action in the immediate or distant future. The present sensations are converted into perceptions when they are assimilated with experience from the past. If the past experience contains unassimilated sensations similar to those in the present, then those present sensations do not get assimilated. This distorts the perception in the present. As a result, any conclusions based on such perception become aberrated. Thus, the function of thought is to keep the experience and incoming sensation well assimilated. The process of thought is to assimilate the sensation fully, such that, all things are perceived as they are.

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DN AXIOM 66: The process by which life effects its conquest of the material universe consists in the conversion of the potential effort of matter and energy in space and through time to effect with it the conversion of further matter and energy in space and through time.

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DN AXIOM 67: THETA contains its own THETA UNIVERSE effort which translates into MEST effort.

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DN AXIOM 68: The single arbitrary in any organism is time.

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DN AXIOM 69: Physical universe perceptions and efforts are received by an organism as force waves, convert by facsimile into THETA and are thus stored.

DEFINITION: Randomity is the misalignment through the internal or external efforts by other forms of life or the material universe of the efforts of an organism, and is imposed on the physical organism by counter-efforts in the environment.

The universe impinges on the organism as sensations. These sensations get assimilated into the mental matrix and get stored as that matrix structure. The matrix structure then generates the perceptions of the present and the past. Any lack of assimilation distorts this perception. This distortion is also visible as pain and discomfort. Effort needed to overcome this pain and discomfort provides a measure of the lack of assimilation, or randomity.

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DN AXIOM 70: Any cycle of any life organism is from static to motion to static.

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DN AXIOM 71: The cycle of randomity is from static, through optimum, through randomity sufficiently repetitious or similar to constitute another static.

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DN AXIOM 72: There are two subdivisions to randomity: data randomity and force randomity.

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DN AXIOM 73: The three degrees of randomity consist of minus randomity, optimum randomity and plus randomity.

DEFINITION: Randomity is a component factor and necessary part of motion, if motion is to continue.

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DN AXIOM 74: Optimum randomity is necessary to learning.

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DN AXIOM 75: The important factors in any area of randomity are effort and counter-effort. (Note: As distinguished from near perceptions of effort.)

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