Dear Dan, >> Any tips on maintaining a "step into it" type multisense visualization for the full 5 minutes? I can maintain an unfamiliar scene much easier than a familiar one. << The multi-sense scene is a composite of single-sense creations. Sort of like in printing a color image composed of four color components (cyan, magenta, yellow and black). The "trick" is to layer each single-sense creation, one at a time, until your scene is complete. For example, begin by creating the visual component, then add the auditory component, then the smell component, then the tactile component, and so on, until your multi-sense scene is fully formed. Once the scene is complete, it becomes a simple matter of maintaining a one-pointedness of mind. The fact that you can maintain an unfamiliar scene longer than a familiar scene is, I imagine, a fairly common experience. It was certainly my own experience at first until I analyzed the situation and realized that, with the familiar scene, I was relying upon my memory instead of using my creative imagination to construct the scene. When I shifted from reliance upon memory to actually creating the scene from the ground up, so to speak, it was no different from my work with unfamiliar scenes. My best to you, :) Rawn Clark 04 May 2003 rawnclark@... rawn@... http://www.ABardonCompanion.com http://groups.yahoo.com/group/BardonPraxis http://E.webring.com/hub?ring=arionthebardonwe