Objectives: Objective processes deal with the real and observable. They are processes which call for the preclear to spot or find something exterior to himself in order to carry out the auditing command.

Table: An arrangement of data in a definite and compact form for convenient reference.

If your preclear or co-audit twin has previously received any Objective Processing, you may need to prepare an Objectives Table to aid the case supervisor. This table will provide an easy-to-refer-to list of the Objective processes that have been run5 when they were run, how long they were run each session and what occurred while they were run.

This is the format that is followed when writing up an Objectives Table:

Under the process section, you write down the exact Objectives that have been run starting with the first Objective run and you fill in the table (in date order) for all that have been run (or verified as having been done). It is possible that a pc has had some Objectives run more than once, so make sure that you note each time the process was run. You can look in the Folder Summary to find out when any Objective was run and which of his pc folders the session will be in. (Your supervisor can help you on this.)

For each Objective Process session given, note the process run stating its exact name, the date, the time (excluding session time spent on other actions) and a summary of what occurred. The summary of what occurred must include any cognitions the pc had, any changes in the pc that were noted and especially any data concerning the end result of the process. Don’t attempt to rewrite the entire worksheet when filling in an Objectives Table, but do include brief statements of any cognitions, pc indicators and any other relevant data. Include any evident auditor errors.

The attached Objectives Table sample will give you an idea of what the Objectives Table should include.

The case supervisor will then use the Objectives Table in conjunction with proper folder study, as an aid in case supervising and programming. This table can save the C/S valuable hours and has the additional benefit of familiarizing the co-auditor or auditor with his pc’s previously run Objective Processing.

Once the Objectives Table is fully filled in and the case supervisor has studied it, it is placed in the back of the pc’s current folder. It can then be referred to at any time during a pc’s Objective Processing or for the programming of the case.