To switch back to the default view (Mail View) press CTRL+1 If it is still increasing, Outlook is still running as it should. Look at the file size and refresh your view every few minutes by pressing F5.
A good way to see if Outlook really is not responding anymore is by going to the location of your newly created UNICODE pst-file. During this, Outlook could appear to be in a non-responsive state while in fact it is not. **Depending on the size and the amount of folders and items in your pst-file, this copy action can take quite a while. This copy also copies all the subfolders. Now when you drop the folder, you’ll get a pop-up menu allowing you to choose to Copy the folder. You can do this by drag & drop but since the default drag & drop with the left mouse button is a "Move" action instead of a "Copy" action you must use drag & drop with the right mouse button. Now copy all the folders from the ANSI pst-file to the newly created UNICODE pst-file. This will make it easier to also copy your Calendar, Contacts, Journal Tasks and Notes folders. Switch to the Folder List Navigation (CTRL+6). Make sure you do not lose the password if you set it, or you will be unable to access the email stored in the PST file. You can change the display name if you like (this is the name you see in Outlook, it does not have to match the file name) and you may also set a password on the file (usually not needed, unless you want to restrict access to it). Choose the location where you want file to be placed (you can rename the file if you like) and click OK When prompted (Outlook 20 only), select "Office Outlook Personal Folders File (.pst)" and click OK
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