EXECUTIVE

1. one who obtains execution of duties, programs and actions in an organization to further the aims and purposes of that organization. (HCO PL 30 Oct 62) 2. any person holding an executive post (head of department or above) is deemed an executive. (HCO PL 3 May 72) 3. one who holds a position of administrative or managerial responsibility in an organization. (HCO PL 29 Oct 71 II) 4. to give one some idea of the power associated with the word, Daniel Webster, in 1826, defined it as: "The Officer, whether King, President, or other Chief Magistrate, who superintends the execution of the laws; the person who administers the government, executive power or authority in government. Men most desirous of places in the executive gift, will not expect to be gratified, except by their support of the executive. John Quincy." (HCO PL 29 Oct 71 II) 5. used in distinction from legislative and judicial. The body that deliberates and enacts laws is legislative; the body that judges or applies the laws to particular cases is judicial; the body or person who carries the laws into effect or superintends the enforcement of them is executive, according to its 19th Century governmental meaning according to Webster. (HCO PL 29 Oct 71 II) 6. the word comes from the Latin "Ex(s) equi (past participle ex(s) ecutus) execute, follow to the end: ex-, completely + se qui, to follow." In other words, he follows things to the end and gets something done. (HCO PL 29 Oct 71 II) 7. an executive is in fact a worker who can do all and any of the work in the area he supervises and who can note and work rapidly to repair any outnesses observed in the functioning of those actions in his charge. (HCO PL 28 Jul 71) 8. an executive in charge of an org would "single-hand" (handle it all) while getting others to handle their jobs in turn. (HCO PL 28 Jul 71) 9. essentially an executive is a working individual who can competently handle any post or machine or plan under him. (HCO PL 28 Jul 71) 10. an executive handles the whole area while he gets people to help. (HCO PL 28 Jul 71) 11. an executive or foreman is one who can obtain, train and use people, equipment and spaces to economically achieve valuable final products. (HCO PL 14 Dec 70) 12. anyone in charge of an org, part of an org, a division, a department, a section or a unit. (HCO PL 5 Jan 68) 13. a general term including any in-charge or above. (HCO PL 13 Mar 66) 14. those personnel in orgs who are titled as executives are: the Board Members, the Commanding Officer or Executive Director or head of the org, the HCO Executive Secretary, the Org Executive Secretary, the Public Executive Secretary, the heads of divisions and the heads of departments. In very large orgs the title is extended to heads of large sections. (HCO PL 29 Oct 71 II) 15. executives are Dept heads, and, anyone who attends the Advisory Council. (HCO PL 27 Nov 59) 16. the executives of the organization are: Organization Secretary, Director of Training, Director of Processing, Director of Materiel, Director of Promotion and Registration, Director of Accounts. (SEC ED 59, 28 Jan 59) Abbr. Exec.

one who holds a position of administrative or managerial responsibility in an organization. To give one some idea of the power associated with the word, Noah Webster, in 1828, defined it as "The officer, whether king, president or other chief magistrate, who superintends the execution of the laws; the person who administers the government, executive power or authority in government." Executive is used in distinction from legislative and judicial. The body that deliberates and enacts laws is legislative; the body that judges or applies the laws to particular cases is judicial; the body or person who carries the laws into effect or superintends the enforcement of them is executive, according to its nineteenth-century governmental meaning according to Webster. The word comes from the Latin "Ex(s)equi (past participle ex(s)ecutus), execute, follow to the end: ex-, completely + sequi, to follow." In other words, he follows things to the end and gets something done. —How To Live Though an Executive. Final approval 31.10.89

one who holds a position of administrative or managerial responsibifity in an organization. In a Scientology organization this is deemed to be the head of a department or above. See also administration; department.one who holds a position of administrative or managerial responsibility in an organization. To give one some idea of the power associated with the word, Noah Webster, in 1828, defined it as "The officer, whether king, president or other chief magistrate, who superintends the execution of the laws; the person who administers the government, executive power or authority in government." Executive is used in distinction from legislative and judicial. The body that deliberates and enacts laws is legislative; the body that judges or applies the laws to particular cases is judicial; the body or person who carries the laws into effect or superintends the enforcement of them is executive, according to its nineteenth-century governmental meaning according to Webster. The word comes from the Latin "Ex(s)equi (past participle ex(s)ecutus), execute, follow to the end ex-, completely + sequi, to follow." In other words, he follows things to the end and gets something done.one who holds a position of administrative or managerial responsibility in an organization. In a Scientology organization this is deemed to be the head of a department or above.perform the functions of an executive (a person who carries out or manages affairs).perform the functions of an executive (a person who carries out or manages affairs). Therefore you think, "Well, I can't executive anymore," or "I'm no good in charge of things," or "It's just too much work." - CCH. Steps 5-7 (7 July 1957)one who holds a position of administrative or managerial responsibility in an organization. In a Scientology organization this is deemed to be the head of a department or above. -3. When a staff member has his Staff Status Two, he can apply for the ma terials for Staff Status Three, executive rating, and so on up the staff status levels. Staff Status