INVERSION

a change to the direct opposite; a reverse in the order, position, direction, etc., of. —Freedom Congress Glossary (approved 5-9-90)

a change to the direct opposite; a reverse in the order, position, direction, etc., of If a person has a great deal of obsessiveness about solids, or if he has gone on the inversion, if he has dropped down a few scales and he no longer can have anything, somebody comes along and they hand him a ten-dollar bill and he'll say, "Oh, I couldn't have that." -Basic Theory of CCHs (5 July 1957) a change to the direct opposite; a reverse in the order, position, direction, etc., of.acute awareness of self.a situation in which something should go one way but it goes the other. A backward situation.a switch to an opposite obsessive consideration such as from compulsion to inhibition. There may be many inversions on any consideration, each leading further from self-determinism.

1. a switch to an opposite obsessive consideration such as from compulsion to inhibition. There may be many inversions on any consideration, each leading further from self-determinism. (COHA Gloss)2. his resistance has been overcome so that when it tries to outflow, it inflows. That's an inversion and that's what's meant by inversion. A person tries to outflow, he inflows— in other words, he exactly reverses his consideration on the thing. (8ACC-8, 5410CM12)3. the flows have exactly turned around and that's what we know as an inversion and that's exactly why we call it an inversion; because it's a flow going backwards. (SH Spec 6, 6106C02)