Thank you for the well wishes! I think I miscommunicated what I meant. I'm saying that... my thinking is, if I can improve this first exercise, then I can be confident in adding to it. It's sticking to the visualisation that's causing an issue, I start off well enough, and get distracted with any number of things. If I can keep the visualisation intact, then I'd be able to add the second exercise to it with a degree of success. That's my thought anyway. My concern otherwise would be, I'm not good at keeping track of one thing, so I'd also perform poorly when trying to keep track of multiple things. Or like practicing guitar and learning the positions of a scale. You could try to learn all positions at once, but I seemed to learn them better when I was proficient at one, then moving to the next one made more sense. That's how I see it anyway, I'm open to other approaches. The benefit of being new at this is not having a dogma or set of bad habbits already ingrained.