Category Archives: Subject Clearing

Universe (up to 2013)

When this blog started in 2010, the subject of looking was, obviously, the universe. The universe that we perceive is the copy in the mind of the unknowable out there. It is made up of thought.

(2010)

  1. Beginning (June 26, 2010)
  2. The Nature of Existence (July 2, 2010)
  3. Viewing the Beginning (July 4, 2010)
  4. Philosophical Beginning (July 10, 2010)
  5. Time (July 29, 2010)
  6. Something and Nothing (September 3, 2010)
  7. Knowable and Unknowable (September 5, 2010)
  8. A Bird’s Eye View (October 8, 2010)

(2011)

  1. The Nature of Knowledge (April 17, 2011)
  2. The Paradox of Unknowable (May 8, 2011)
  3. The Algebra of Unknowable (May 18, 2011)
  4. Definition of Unknowable (June 25, 2011 )
  5. Intuition or Gibberish? (October 8, 2011)
  6. Research into Unknowable (November 3, 2011)
  7. What is Unknowable? (November 10, 2011)
  8. The Factors of Unknowable (November 13, 2011)
  9. The Unknown Influence (December 10, 2011)
  10. Infinity and Unknowable (December 17, 2011)

(2012)

  1. More on Unknowable (February 11, 2012)
  2. Meghalaya’s Living Bridges – Incredible India (November 18, 2012)
  3. Freedom versus Slavery (February 4, 2012)
  4. A Perspective on World war II (October 20, 2012)
  5. Preference for America by Other Countries (December 1, 2012)

(2013)

  1. The Overview Effect (May 10, 2013)
  2. A New Model of Universe (August 1, 2013)
  3. The Premise of KHTK (August 10, 2013)
  4. Abstraction and Reality (August 27, 2013)
  5. The Unknowables (November 5, 2013)

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KHTK Looking (2010-2013)

This blog started in 2010 with the subject of LOOKING. The earliest posts were deleted upon being updated, but some of their translations in Spanish and Italian have survived.

(2010)

  1. Introduction to Looking (June 18, 2010)
  2. Perception (June 18, 2010)
  3. Unstacking (June 19, 2010)
  4. Experiencing (June 19, 2010)
  5. Exercises in Looking Set I (June 19, 2010)
  6. Summary of Looking (June 19, 2010)
  7. Attention (June 20, 2010)
  8. Comments on Looking (August 7, 2010)

(2011)

  1. From Unconsciousness to Knowing (January 1, 2011)
  2. Exercises in Looking Set II (February 13, 2011)
  3. The Psychology of Free Association (March 19, 2011)
  4. Talk and Relief (March 26, 2011)
  5. The Psychology of Fantasy (March 27, 2011)
  6. Approach to Looking #1 (March 28, 2011)
  7. Approach to Looking #2 (April 12, 2011)
  8. Memory & Recall (July 31, 2011)
  9. Observation, Experience and Looking (December 10, 2011)
  10. Some Directed Processes (December 13, 2011)
  11. The Basics of Meditation (old) (December 25, 2011)

(2012)

  1. KHTK Exercise Set 1 (old) (May 4, 2012)
  2. KHTK Exercise Set 2 (old)
  3. KHTK Exercises based on Buddhism (old)
  1. KHTK Axiom Zero (October 27, 2012 )
  2. KHTK Axiom One
  3. KHTK Axiom Two
  4. KHTK Axiom Three
  5. KHTK Axiom Four
  6. KHTK Axiom Five
  7. KHTK Axiom Six
  8. KHTK Axiom Seven
  9. KHTK Axioms: A Work in Progress
  10. KHTK Axioms: A Work in Progress #2
  1. Penetrating Mystery (January 7, 2012)
  2. Introduction to KHTK (old-1) (April 3, 2012)
  3. The Basics of Looking (April 6, 2012)
  4. The Mechanics of Looking (April 6, 2012)
  5. The Practice of Looking (June 27, 2012)
  6. Introduction to KHTK (old-2) (June 30, 2012)
  7. The Context of KHTK (June 30, 2012)
  8. KHTK Looking: An Overview (October 22, 2012)

(2013)

  1. KHTK 1A: LOOKING: INTRODUCTION (February 20, 2013)
  2. KHTK 1B: LOOKING vs. THINKING
  3. KHTK 1C: LOOKING: THE MIND
  4. KHTK 1D: LOOKING: PRACTICE
  5. KHTK 2A: EXPERIENCING: INTRODUCTION
  6. KHTK 2B: EXPERIENCING: THE MIND
  7. KHTK 2C: EXPERIENCING: PRACTICE
  8. KHTK 2D: EXPERIENCING: ADVANCED EXERCISES
  9. KHTK 2E: EXPERIENCING: SUMMARY
  10. KHTK 3A: ATTENTION: INTRODUCTION
  11. KHTK 3B: ATTENTION: THE PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
  12. KHTK 3C: ATTENTION: THE MISSING FACTOR
  13. KHTK 3D: ATTENTION: THE MIND
  14. KHTK 3E: ATTENTION: SUMMARY
  15. KHTK 4A: VIEWPOINT: INTRODUCTION
  16. KHTK 4B: VIEWPOINT: THE FILTER
  17. KHTK 4C: VIEWPOINT: THE GUIDE
  18. KHTK 4D: VIEWPOINT: SUMMARY
  19. KHTK 5A: STILL BODY
  20. KHTK 5B: POSTURES OF THE BODY
  21. KHTK 5C: MOVEMENTS OF THE BODY
  22. KHTK 5D: THE BODY: SUMMARY
  1. Knowledge & Inconsistency (February 2, 2013)
  2. KHTK Exercises based on Scientology (February 17, 2013)
  3. Early KHTK Exercises (February 25, 2013)
  4. Handling Deep-seated Regrets (March 17, 2013)
  5. Handling Deep-seated Confusions (March 19, 2013)
  1. KHTK Axiom #0: The Absolute (old) (November 8, 2013)
  2. KHTK Axiom #1: The Relative (old)
  3. KHTK Axiom #2: Awareness (old)
  4. KHTK Axiom #3: Space-time (old)
  5. KHTK Axiom #4: Objects (old)
  6. KHTK Axiom #5: Existence (old)
  7. KHTK Axiom #6: The Universe (old)
  8. KHTK Axiom #7: Location (old)

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Troubleshooting Schooling

Reference: Course on Subject Clearing

When we are young, we receive considerable “schooling” from our parents and from the school. We never question that data because it is all new to us. We are told that data in an authoritative manner, so we are not encouraged to question it. This amounts to your understanding being suppressed or conditioned. This has unwanted consequences later.

The truth is: as you understand better, you know what to do better. The first step is to clear up your feelings of not understanding  by using The Listing Process.

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Find the Key Subject

Make a list of all the areas of knowledge about which you feel some understanding to be missing. These could be school subjects, job skills, or life skills. Put them all in one list.

Next, arrange the items of that list in the order that you would like to handle them. As you do this, you may find that you need to break some of the broad subjects  down into smaller parts increasing the number of items. Do not get rid of any item at this stage—simply arrange or rearrange them in the best possible sequence in which they should be handled. Give it a good thought and enough time. 

Continue until you come up with a well-ordered list that you are satisfied with. This should bring all your scattered attention to just this list of subjects.

The first item on that list is the subject that you need to handle first.

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Find the Reason for that Subject

The first hole in understanding occurs when a person does not know what the subject is all about, and why he should be studying it. The hole remains a hole even when he fills it with assumptions. See The First Hole in Understanding.

The subject title may give you a clue. Look up the meaning of the words in the title of that subject and clear them up thoroughly. See Word Meanings. Make sure the subject is what you thought it to be. Get the correct orientation on that subject. Find a good reason to study that subject.

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Clear up the Discomfort 

Next, you want to handle any force that went along with the schooling in that subject. See Viewpoint Expansion. Follow the steps of this exercise with the following question:

“In your schooling in __(the subject)__has anything been suppressed?”

Contemplating on this question may bring to mind some traumatic or unpleasant experiences from your school years. This is because pain always accompanies conditioning. If you still feel uncomfortable about the subject, they try out some more buttons provided in this exercise. 

You may end this step when you do not feel aversion towards the subject any more. You should be able to confront this subject comfortably.

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Clear up the Fundamentals

Now that you feel comfortable about the subject, the next step is to clear up the fundamental concepts. See Key Word List & Glossary. A logically arranged Key Word List for the fundamentals of a subject may already have been worked out and made available. There may be a Glossary to go along with it too. If not then make them up as follows.

Start by making a list of all the key words that come to your mind from the vocabulary of that subject. Start arranging them in a logical order. For example, the key words of MATHEMATICS may be listed as follows: Digit, Number, Place Value, Counting, Adding, Subtracting, Multiplying, Dividing, Whole Numbers, Integers, Rational Numbers, Rational Numbers, and so on.

A dozen or so key words will suffice. As you clear up the meaning of these key words, you may get a better idea of their logical order. Rearrange them as necessary. If you find holes in that logical order, find the missing key words. Do this until you have all the key words to cover the fundamental of that subject. You may also keep a record of the definitions of these key words to put together a Glossary.

Once you have the logically arranged Key Word List, and a Glossary to go along with it, make sure you understand the meaning of these key words.

Now you have the logical context to understand the information provided on the subject. See The Second Hole in Understanding. You may now see clearly what you understand and what you don’t.

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Other Subjects

Repeat this whole cycle again to find the next Key Subject. Clear up its fundamentals by following the same sequence of steps as above.

Keep repeating this cycle until you no longer have the mysterious feeling of not having understood something. You will now have the certainty on what you know, and what you don’t know.

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Continuing Study

Now that you have cleared up the fundamentals, you may study, in detail, those subjects that you are interested in. See Subsequent Holes in Understanding.

As you select textbooks and start to study them, make sure you do not go by any paragraph, sentence, or word that you do not understand the meaning of.

Use the tips provided in the following posts:

  1. Blanks in Understanding
  2. The Earlier Blanks
  3. Filling the Blanks

Good luck!

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The Listing Process

Reference: Course on Subject Clearing

The Process

The Listing process is very useful when you have a number of things to handle. For example, when you have a number of subjects that you do not understand; you do the following:

  1. Make a list of the subjects you do not understand.
  2. Arrange them in some logical order with most significant at the top.
  3. Handle the subjects on that list one at a time starting from the top.

Here a subject could mean a school subject, such as, grammar, mathematics, or biology. It could also be an area of knowledge, such as, education, logic or teaching. Or it could be a life skill, such as, communicating, problem solving or meditating. You make a list of whatever is taking up your attention.

Next, arrange those items on the list in the order they are important to you, or in the order that you would like to handle them. You may also arrange them in a logical order, where handling an item will make the handling of the next item easier. Make sure you rearrange all the items on the list.

When you have done that, then take the first item on that list, and concentrate on handling that item only.

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A Complex Item

When that first item that you are handling happens to be complex, you may break it down further into its parts and apply the listing process to those parts. For example, if the first item on your list of subjects is mathematics, then make a list of all those parts of mathematics that you do not understand. You, then, arrange them in an order, such that, understanding a part will make it easier to understand the next part.

If the first item on that list of the parts of mathematics is still complex, you may break it down to another level, and apply the listing process once again. Such a breakdown may come down even to a list of words; and then to a list of definitions of a word.

You continue the breakdown until the first item on the list becomes easy to handle.

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Handling

Once the first item is handled, it is possible that all the confusion is gone and the rest of the items on that list needs no further handling. If this is not the case, then you need to reevaluate the whole list, at least. So, after you have handled the first item, you make the list newly once again at that level. You may find that some of the earlier items are gone, but some new items have appeared on the list. You rearrange the list, and handle the first item on this new list.

Thus, each time you have handled the first item, you repeat the Listing process at that level. Soon you may find that the whole list is handled, and you move one level back up. You continue in this manner, and, very soon, your doubts, perplexities and confusions on that whole subject will be cleared up.

Then you newly make a list of subjects that you want to handle.

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Summary

Once your doubts, perplexities and confusions on a subject are cleared up, you will understand exactly what you know and what you don’t know. If you are further interested in that subject, you may now pick up relevant materials to study.

Or, you make a new list of subjects that you want to handle.

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Subject: Logic

Reference: Course on Subject Clearing

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LOGIC

  1. ARISTOTLE: The Foundation of Logic
  2. SCN 8-8008: Logic
  3. The Prelogics (Scientology)
  4. The Logics (Scientology)
  5. The Data Series (Scientology)
  6. The Logic of Data Series
  7. The Eastern View of Logic
  8. Subject Clearing Logic
  9. The Ideal Scene of LOGIC

POSTULATES

  1. Relativity and the Problem of Space Einstein, 1952
  2. The Boundary of Space December 12, 2015
  3. Einstein, Space & Time December 14, 2015
  4. Viewpoint & Objectivity December 15, 2015
  5. Logical Consistency December 19, 2015

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