Today I came up with this technique in order to be easier to do LD chaining since I've been experimenting with DEILD this week. I was able to rejoin the same LD four times in a row with the method I describe below.

When I felt the dream was fading and no stabilization technique would hold it any longer, I immediately looked for a standing wall or anything that would narrow or severely restrict my visual field. I would then go there and stand by it, facing it.

This way, when I briefly woke up I had a consistent and significant less amount of details and distractions to reconstruct in my visualization in order to rejoin the same dream. Instead, I focused on the sounds surrounding me (and the visual image of the wall, of course). Not moving after waking up nor opening your eyes is still mandatory (even though in one of the chainings I briefly opened my eyes, but it didn't compromise my try).

I have to admit though, my LDs today were a lot focused on dream figures since I'm interrogating them recently in my dream goals, so focusing on the current dialogue that was happening at that time was the key here. At one point I even visualized one of them coming and whispering in my ears, so it was a lot easier to keep the visualization going and the bond with the previous dream.

This worked 100% of the times today until I had to wake up due to my alarm clock. While facing the wall inside the dream, the entire time I was, of course, rubbing my hands in order to try stabilizing the dream, just in case.

Even though this was a one night thing, the success rate here indicates this technique is promising. In less noisy dreams, I expect the effectiveness to be decreased, but I will try to keep it tracked and find solutions to this and I'll update you guys with my findings. If someone is also able to help and share thoughts on this so we can develop DEILD further, would be appreciated.

Cheers.