Multi-select problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to practice ho'oponopono
Identify the problem or conflict that has been brought to your attention.
Remove any preconceptions about the subject that automatically pop into your head. For example, if the problem has to do with someone else, release the automatic thought that it is the other individual's problem and has nothing to do with you.

[A]. Look for a three-dimensional outline of the problem that does not require much further explanation. This will reduce judgmental thinking on your part.
[B]. Practice in a room that is private. It can be intimidating as you're in a new and quiet space, but it can be very helpful in helping you overcome your fear of speech.
[C]. Identify an inaccurate or confusing understanding of a misconception. Understanding this altered version of your worldview can help you challenge the negative beliefs and conceptions that lead to misinformation.
[D]. Take full responsibility for this problem or conflict being in your reality. Assume that everything in your world is a product of past thoughts and deeds, and the memories attached to those deeds bring the resulting problem.
[D].