the art of neurographics

10 common mistakes
in Neurographics
1. Drawing the neuro line in a stereotypical,
wave-like fashion and allowing it to
intersect itself.
Drawing the neuro line incorrectly means you're not truly practicing
Neurographics. Learn the correct technique for drawing the neuro
line in this video (LINK).

2. Incorrectly rounding off intersections.

If you round off an intersection in a way that makes it appear
detached from the lines or if you do it carelessly with a very thin
marker, it's considered a mistake.

3. Coloring incorrectly.
Avoid coloring in just one fragment with a single color. The correct
approach involves coloring in two or more adjacent fragments with
the same color.

4. Using the eraser.

It's important not to use an eraser. Resist the urge to erase any lines
or colors that don't appear perfect. Think of Neurographics like brain
surgery, where you're essentially drawing a new reality into your
neural circuit. Using an eraser can disrupt this delicate process and
"ruin" the new reality you're creating.

5. Using paint or pastels.

Avoid using paint or pastels for coloring. When coloring your drawing,
use pencils or highlighters instead.

6. Drawing without a defined topic.

It's important to always start your drawing by setting a clear topic
for your work. There is only one exception to this rule, which
is the Intention Identification Algorithm.
 the art of neurographics

7. Using compasses or other tools


for perfect circles.
Avoid using compasses or other tools to create perfectly-shaped
circles. The Correct Approach: In Neurographics, we draw all figures
by hand. The importance of this is discussed in detail in the
Neurographics Essentials course.

8. Finishing a drawing without


the main figure.
The Correct Approach: Always ensure that your drawing includes
the main figure. Anchoring the main solution in your work is essential
for addressing the specific topic you are exploring.

9. Drawing to help others.

In Neurographics, we always work with ourselves and ourselves alone.
Let others live their lives, and avoid the urge to help someone else
through drawing. If someone decides to make changes in their life,
we're always happy to welcome them into our school.

10. Trying to fix everything all at once.

If you're a beginner, aim to focus on drawing one topic per day and
pay close attention to how you feel during the process.

Sign up for the Wealth Code course to ensure

you avoid mistakes and always practice
Neurographics accurately and effectively!

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