Although NTM lung infections can cause lung cavities, the most common finding on imaging is bronchiectasis, which may occur with or without cavities. Mycobacterium avium complex (MAC) is the most common cause of NTM lung disease in most countries, including the United States. Classically, MAC infection results in either upper lobe cavities in male smokers with COPD or bronchiectasis in thin, older women; however, it is possible to have both cavities and bronchiectasis in the same patient. Similar to tuberculosis, the presence of cavities in MAC infection is associated with worse outcomes. Mycobacterium kansasii, Mycobacterium xenopi, and the rapidly-growing Mycobacterium abscessus have also been associated with lung cavities. Fungal
Fungal infections that can cause cavitations include histoplasmosis, coccidiomycosis, cryptococcosis, and aspergillosis. Aspergillosis, most commonly caused by Aspergillus fumigatus, can present in four different ways (listed in order of increasing severity): aspergilloma, allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis (ABPA), chronic necrotizing aspergillosis, and invasive aspergillosis. All of these are associated with lung cavities except for ABPA, which is a hypersensitivity response associated with bronchiectasis on imaging. An aspergilloma is an infection of a pre-existing lung cavity by Aspergillus species without tissue invasion and results in the formation of a fungal ball. Historically, tuberculosis was the most common cause of the lung cavity (and still is in areas where tuberculosis is endemic); however, the cavity can also be caused by sarcoidosis, bullae, bronchiectasis, or cystic lung disease. Chronic necrotizing aspergillosis and invasive aspergillosis are usually seen in immunocompromised people.
For the inside jab, as the opponent throws the jab, rotate your body counter-clockwise, lean slightly to your left putting more weight on your lead leg. Its possible to just lean without rotating, but rotating helps the movement of your guard. Raise your rear hand ready for the opponent to throw a left hook. Common mistakes
There are many different mistakes you can make when trying to slip a punch:

Slipping too early
Slipping too wide
Slipping inside the cross
Only moving your head
Dropping your guard

How to master slipping
The best method to mastering slipping is practice. Now just saying practice seems simple. But the practice needs to be with a worthy opponent. Preferably someone that is taller than you and has a longer reach. Another method is a slip bag you can hang up and move back and forth. This helps you improve movement, timing, and eye coordination while performing a slip. Repetition and patience is key to mastering slipping. References
External links
https://www.mightyfighter.com/how-to-slip-punches/
https://lawofthefist.com/complete-guide-to-slipping-punches-in-boxing/