POSTULATE

(noun) A conclusion, decision or resolution made by the individual himself on his own self-determinism on data of the past, known or unknown. The postulate is always known. It is made upon the evaluation of data by the individual or on impulse without data. It resolves a problem of the past, decides on problems or observations in the present or sets a pattern for the future.(verb) To conclude, decide or resolve a problem or to set a pattern for the future or to nullify a pattern of the past.

n. a self-created truth would be simply the consideration generated by self. Well, we just borrow the word which is in seldom use in the English language, we call that postulate. And we mean by postulate, self-created truth. He posts something. He puts something up and that's what a postulate is. (HPC A6-4, 5608C-) -v. in Scn the word postulate means to cause a thinkingness or consideration. It is a specially applied word and is defined as causative thinkingness. (FOT, p. 71)

1. (noun) A conclusion, decision or resolution made by the individual himself on his own self-determinism on data of the past, known or unknown. The postulate is always known. It is made upon the evaluation of data by the individual or on impulse without data. It resolves a problem of the past, decides on problems or observations in the present or sets a pattern for the future. 2. (verb) To conclude, decide or resolve a problem or to set a pattern for the future or to nullify a pattern of the past.

(1) assume (a thing) to be true, especially as a basis for reasoning. (2) something taken for granted or assumed as a basis for reasoning; a fundamental principle. —HEV Approved Glossary

a conclusion, decision or resolution made by the individual himself to resolve a problem or to set a pattern for the future or to nullify a pattern of the past. So, if he handled the problem, he knows he'd upset everything because he knows his postulates don't stick! So he has to send them to somebody who can handle the problem, whose postulates will stick! preclear: a spiritual being who is now on the road to becoming Clear, hence pre-Clear. See also Clear in this glossary. [Definition of field auditor] an auditor who professionally processes preclears in the field (the general areas, individuals and groups serviced by Scientology organizations).

a conclusion, decision or resolution made by the individual himself to resolve a problem or to set a pattern for the future or to nullify a pattern of the past. So, if he handled the problem, he knows he'd upset everything because he knows his postulates don't stick! So he has to send them to somebody who can handle the problem, whose postulates will stick! preclear: a spiritual being who is now on the road to becoming Clear, hence pre-Clear. See also Clear in this glossary. [Definition of field auditor] an auditor who professionally processes preclears in the field (the general areas, individuals and groups serviced by Scientology organizations).

n.1. a self-created truth would be simply the consideration generated by self. Well, we just borrow the word which is in seldom use in the English language, we call that postulate. And we mean by postulate, self-created truth. He posts something. He puts something up and that's what a postulate is. (HPC A6-4, 5608C--)2. a postulate is, of course, that thing which is a directed desire or order, or inhibition, or enforcement, on the part of the individual in the form of an idea. (2ACC 23A, 5312CM14)3. that self-determined thought which starts, stops or changes past, present or future efforts. (APIA, p. 33)4. is actually a prediction. (5112CM30B)—v.1. in Scn the word postulate means to cause a thinkingness or consideration. It is a specially applied word and is defined as causative thinkingness. (FOT, p. 71)2. to conclude, decide or resolve a problem or to set a pattern for the future or to nullify a pattern of the past. (HFP, p. 155)3. to generate or "thunk" a concept. A postulate infers conditions and actions rather than just plain thinks. It has a dynamic connotation. (SH Spec 84, 6612C13)