10 Rules of Repertorization:1. Begin with the symptoms of highest value and place them on the top horizontal line of the grid.2. Cross the first 2 highest value and average size rubrics (between 40 and 140 remedies). Choose the 2 symptoms with the highest CHI value. Compare the 2 rubrics: by Crossing the rubrics. The remedy will most likely be in one of these two rubrics: b/c they are the two highest scoring symptoms, unless the best remedy for the case is not well represented in the repertory for example this can occur if:1. A rubric is incomplete or 2. The remedy is one that has recently been proven remedy that has not entered the repertory.3. If either rubric representing the first 2 symptoms is too small (140 remedies) skip it and go to the next symptom on the list and its corresponding rubric.4. Leave an empty line every few remedies in case additions need to be made at a later time. 5. In this step of crossing the highest CHI scoring rubrics, include all the remedies that are common to both rubrics. 6. Next include all remedies that appear in ITALICS or BOLD in any one of the two rubrics you chose to cross.[The only remedies you are leaving out are: remedies that appear in roman letters in only one of the 2 rubrics you are crossing]7. If you have skipped the rubric b/c it is too small (