Response Options:Expanded ARC Straightwire Processes 1-12• 1. (Remember something)• 2. (Recall a time) • 3. (Recall a communication) • 4. ( . . . like to confront) • 4A. (Recall exhaustion) • 5. ( . . . willing to [re-]experience) • 6. ( . . . wouldn't mind forgetting . . . ) • 7. ( . . . make forgotten . . . ) • 8. ( . . . permit to have happen . . . ) • 9. Know to Mystery Scale items • 10. Self Analysis Lists • 11. ARC S/W Grade processes • 12. ARC S/W Havingness processes Other• Shutting down | Don't want to continue | Realization After having run all of Processes 1-12Wind-up pagesWindup 1Windup 1 should be viewed in session after finishing the final Grade process, #12.Windup 2-7These should be viewed in a separate session, in a quiet environment when you are in a reflective mood. Here is Windup 2.Write on Report:The timeName of the Grade Name of the process For example: 7:37 pm
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Notes:Getting on with itPick a process to run. The next screen will give the first command straight off. Feel free to chew it over a bit to work out what it means, then reload/refresh the page to start running it.These are the usual processesThese are the regular processes listed out by Clearbird in his Road to Clear. They are run here as closely as possible to the original, with the minimal changes needed to fit within the PaulsRobot paradigm.Run each process till flatObviously no meter is used. In a regular Rub & Yawn PaulsRobot session, the body's natural energy exchange mechanisms are used to determine when topics or incidents are flat. Here, without using the meter, and without using Rub & Yawn, you have to determine in some other way when something is flat. The suggested end-point is as given here.Choosing what to runThe routine way of "running Expanded Grades" is to start at the beginning and work through to the end in sequence. If you have run them before, or parts of them before, and think some stuff got missed, you might want to just lightly touch on every process in sequence and see if it "bites" or not. If not, drop it, and go on to the next one.Flatten a process in the same sessionIt's usually a good idea to flatten a short process in the same session if possible. If not possible, then flatten it in the next session (or the next) as soon as you can. Longer processes can run to many, many sessions, and should simply be taken to a good point in that session.TroubleshootingThere are the options of doing regular mid-session rudiments or an L1C, which you can find by clicking the "Don't want to continue" link on most pages. There is also the regular PaulsRobot Troubleshooting procedure, which can be very effective, even though it might not be what one is accustomed to. |