ROLLY COASTER

a coined term meaning a person who feels good after auditing and then feels bad; a slump after a gain. It's a case that betters and worsens; the person goes up and he goes down and h e goes up and he goes down. From roller coaster, a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. See also potential trouble source in this glossary. —OEC - Out-Tech App Mar 91

a coined term meaning a person who feels good after auditing and then feels bad; a slump after a gain. It's a case that betters and worsens; the person goes up and he goes down and he goes up and he goes down. From roller coaster, a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. See also potential trouble source in this glossary. Unless you handle him as a PTS as given by Ethics, your processing, no matter what you do, is going to fail because he's going to rolly coaster.

same as roller coaster, a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. Used figuratively in this lecture. For more information see HCOB 8 Nov. 65, SUPPRESSIVES AND HIDDEN STANDARDS, in Technical Bulletins Volume VII. And from an auditor and a Case Supervisor's viewpoint, a PTS (potential trouble source) is always recognized as a "rolly coaster." -Out-Tech (21 Sept. 65)a coined term meaning a person who feels good after auditing and then feels bad; a slump after a gain. It's a case that betters and worsens; the person goes up and he goes down and he goes up and he goes down. From roller coaster, a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. See also potential trouble source in this glossary.a coined term meaning a person who feels good after auditing and then feels bad; a slump after a gain. It's a case that betters and worsens; the person goes up and he goes down and he goes up and he goes down. The term is also used in reference to an organization's doing well and worsening in a similar fashion. From roller coaster, a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc.a coined term meaning getting better and then getting worse; something that betters and worsens. From roller coaster, a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc.a coined term meaning to feel good after auditing and then feel bad; have a slump after a gain. A "rolly coaster" case is one that betters and worsens; the person goes up and he goes down and he goes up and he goes down. From roller coaster, a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc.a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. Used figuratively in the lecture.a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. Used figuratively in this lecture.like a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc.like a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. Used figuratively in the lecture.same as roller coaster a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. Used figuratively in the lecture.same as roller coaster a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc.same as roller coaster, a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. Used figuratively in the lecture.same as roller coaster, a railway for amusement consisting of inclined tracks along which small cars roll, abruptly dip, turn, etc. Used figuratively in this lecture. For more information see HCOB 8 Nov. 1965, SUPPRESSIVES AND HIDDEN STANDARDS, in Technical Bulletins Volume VII.