Advanced Procedure & Axioms

by L. Ron Hubbard

With new breakthroughs on the nature and anatomy of engrams comes the discovery of the beingâ s use of a Service a mechanism employed to explain away failures in life, but which then locks a person into detrimental patterns of behavior and further failure. Here, then, is Advanced Procedure and the means to rehabilitate Self-determinism.

Genres: Philosophy, Nonfiction

228 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1951

About the author

With 19 New York Times bestsellers and more than 350 million copies of his works in circulation, L. Ron Hubbard is among the most enduring and widely read authors of our time. As a leading light of American Pulp Fiction through the 1930s and '40s, he is further among the most influential authors of the modern age. Indeed, from Ray Bradbury to Stephen King, there is scarcely a master of imaginative tales who has not paid tribute to L. Ron Hubbard. Then too, of course, there is all L. Ron Hubbard represents as the Founder of Dianetics and Scientology and thus the only major religion born in the 20th century.

source: Amazon

Reviews

[Sharon Graves · Rating 5 out of 5]

So far this book is extremely interesting.

[Kelly · Rating 5 out of 5]

One of the best books I've read in a long time. Helped me realize and easily address some problems I have been having recently in life.

[Aubrey · Rating 5 out of 5]

When I started reading this book, I gathered all the data that was in the previous books that I have read (Dianetics, Science of Survival, Self-Analysis), and then used real life data from around my life, and the people that I have been around and LRH's words come off the page and show people that this actually exists. This breakthrough is amazing, and totally for anyone that is out there to use it. I recommend this book for anyone that has read the previous three other books though, because he talks about things that you have learned in the other topics.

[Andy Alexander]

slightly interesting made-up and re-purposed words. Creeping feeling that you just spent more time thumbing the book than it took to write it... like the novel-composing machines in Orwell's 1984.