People usually fall into a pitfall when they encounter something that they don't want to face or change, without realizing that they don't want to face or change it. They think the way they feel is normal, or important to their survival. This is even true of resenting, hating, or/and obsessing, pursuits which many people feel getting well will enable them to become more skilled at.

If done proactively, every lesson in this Cure College will indemnify you against being consumed by your own pitfalls, which await you, and which you brought here with you, and which you have been falling into and trapped by your entire life.

For example, if there's a lesson on installing something, and you need to install it and you don't, that's a pitfall, because if you don't install it and then you need it, bang! You're in the pit. With all those bamboo stakes through your body.

Or if there's a lesson on removing something and you need to remove it and don't, suddenly, wham! You're falling, falling, falling through the abyss.

How could we cover the pitfalls in this list? It's impossible. Below are some examples of pitfalls. We're going to assume, from this point on, that you have already trained yourself to test. Since this Web site is so huge, and the amount of written material on it so massive, it is extremely important not to waste time reading things that you do not test to read, or to do. That would be the equivalent of going to medical school and adding minors in poetry, engineering, and law. So now just test:

Are there any pitfalls listed below that I need to find out about?

If you get no, go onto the next page.

If you get yes, run your finger down the list below, and learn about the pitfalls that you get signals on. But before you read about them, see if you can see specific ways that each one you test on applies to you. When you see a way one applies, actually test if what you see is what you're supposed to know.

Go ahead and do that now. Here's the list:

• Thinking you can access what you need to know
• Thinking you can - or even should - do it all for yourself
• Thinking that what you access is true  
• Insufficient training for the job
• Thinking the disease will stay gone after you've removed it
• Stupid ideas about what immunity is
• Simple unwillingness to deal with one of the more unpleasant factors
• Unwillingness to behave as an immune person
• Thinking you got it all when you didn't (if it's not specific, it didn't happen)
• Assuming that the thing you're doing or using is all you need
• Allowing fear to stop you from discovering and acting

Another good way to test the above, if you test yes on one of the things on the list, is to ask, "How many things do I need to know about this?" "More than 10?" And narrow the number down by asking "more than" and "less than" questions. After you get your number, test each thing you come up with, until you either reach your number, or suspect that you don't have to reach it, whereupon you would ask, "Have I done enough of these for now?"

This is usually a good thing to do when you test to click on a link in this Cure College -- asking yourself a few questions about why you were directed to that link. This will train your intuition, and caused many important discoveries that would not come from simply accessing the link and reading what you come to after doing that.

More about these pitfalls

If you're complete with this lesson, go on now to the conclusion lesson, where more insights await you.
 

Are you receiving your daily e-mail reminders?  If not, edit your Cure Drive group membership preferences so that you've selected "individual emails."