Batch file - output csv to different folders

From your posted code - given aschipfl's change as noted (although you don't attempt to use direc)

Your posted code has been mangled in an attempt, I assume, to disguise usernames. It also appears that you've cut down the actual code to show only the relevant section. This is good and understandable (but your edit has a glaring typo in the code - which is why you should cut-and-paste as far as possible.)

So - the setlocal following the @echo off must be separated by a & command-concatenator or be (my preference) on a separate line.

Within your for ... %%a ... block, you've removed the required set keyword for result*.

The fixed values you've used for substringing don't suit the changes you've made to the pathname, so the result in result is (eg) "tem3.ob"

If a value does not change within a block (like delims) then it's probably best to use %delims% - result changes, so you'd use !result! not %result%. !delims! also works, of course - but using the delayed-expansion form primes the reader to believe it's going to vary. (opinion)

'tis best with a string assignment to use set "var=value" as the quotes ensure that stray trailing spaces are not included in the value assigned. You only ever need to have that happen once...

OK - here's a revision

@echo OFF
SetLocal
SET DELIMS=,
SET COMMAND=AddChange
SET EN=EN
SET ASSETS=Assets
SET DIREC=U:\Users\user.username\Documents\Training\BatchFiles\PentahoOutputs\
SET DELIMS2=.

FOR /D %%a IN (%direc%*) DO (
 FOR /f "tokens=1,2,3 delims=." %%p IN ("%%~nxa") DO IF /i "%%r"=="%assets%" (
  echo %%p%delims%%%q%DELIMS%%COMMAND%%DELIMS%%EN%
  echo %%p%delims%%%q%DELIMS%%COMMAND%%DELIMS%%EN% >> %%a\%%~na.CSV
 )
)

GOTO :EOF

Note that I've used U: for the test directory (it's a ramdrive on my machine)

Given the outer loop, %%a is assigned the full pathname to the directory.

Since you imply that your target directorynames are system2.object2.assets then %%~nxa (the Name and eXtension of %%a) conveniently holds this string. Parsing that using delims of . and selecting the first 3 tokens would assign system2 to %%p, object2 to %%q and assets to %%r This avoids the substringing problem and permits system and object to be any length - not just 7.

The if statement ensures that the main block for for...%%p is only executed for directories found which fit ..asset (/i makes the if case-insensitive)

The required line can then be constructed from the metavariables and constants, as can the destination filename, so the enabledelayedexpansion is not required.