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Continuing deepening techniques when results have already been achieved. Alternating too quickly between deepening techniques instead of concentrating on each of them for at least 5 to 10 seconds. Performing the techniques slowly and calmly instead of aggressively. Observing objects located too far from the eyes during visual sensory amplification instead of the required four to five inches. When peering, scrutinizing a single detail of an object for too long when it is necessary to quickly switch from one detail to another. Taking in a whole object when peering while only parts of it should be observed. Concentrating too long on the details of a single object instead of focusing on different objects in quick succession. Long palpation of a single object during sensory amplification instead of rapidly switching from one object to another. Deepening while standing in place when it is important to maintain constant motion. Falling headfirst with the eyes open, although the eyes must be shut to avoid crashing into the floor. Falling headfirst without the desire or intention of falling far and quickly. Forgetting to use translocation techniques after hitting a dead end. Forgetting to alternate deepening techniques if some of them are not working. Fear of the hyperrealism of the experience and halting deepening instead of calmly continuing with the technique. EXERCISES Questions