Your upbringing has left you with a strong conviction that you should try to
develop your own personal belief system about the world, even if this is at
odds with prevailing views, which it may well be.  You need a considerable
amount of freedom to explore the world in your own way, and this may lead to
an interest in unusual subjects or a desire to travel widely.  You will grad-
ually develop an unusual philosophy of life, based on your wide experience
of different ways of looking at situations, and while you are firmly convinced
that your beliefs are right, you are likely to accept that others may have
their own views too, provided they do not try to force them upon you.  A pro-
gressive thinker, you are on the lookout for improving upon the status quo.
Your upbringing has left you with a conflict between what you were taught was
right and what your inner thinking processes tell you is right.  This is like-
ly to manifest in one of two main ways.  If you identify with what you were
taught, you may become quite dogmatic in your beliefs in an attempt to comp-
ensate for your inner uncertainties, while if you rebel against what you were
taught, you are likely to face opposition from the establishment as you try
to impress your unusual beliefs upon others.  In either case, the real problem
is that you are basically unsure about your beliefs, and rather than become
locked in idealogical battles, you would do better to recognise that you need
a considerable amount of scope to find things out for yourself in your own way.
Your upbringing has left you with a strong belief that your path towards per-
sonal growth will lie through your developing a personal understanding of life
as a result of your many and varied experiences.  You will enjoy seeking out
ways of increasing your understanding, such as by travelling widely, or by
interesting yourself in unusual topics where your original approach has most
scope.  Your tolerance and general understanding of human nature is likely to
be well developed, and you like to see a fair deal for everyone, especially
with regard to their rights as individuals.  Although you are not necessarily
rebellious by nature, you will want to question traditional views, and if you
find them unsatisfactory, you are well able to break through any red tape.
Your upbringing has left you with a conflict between traditional methods of
developing a higher sense of purpose in life, and your thought patterns which
tell you to follow a more unorthodox path to self-discovery.  This is liable
to lead to problems with philosophical or religious ideas, and you are likely
to find that these lead you into conflict.  You may be quite uncertain about
your beliefs, feeling that they are constantly being challenged by other peo-
ple, or you may feel quite sure of your beliefs, but suffer from a tendency
to try to force them onto other people with excessive dogmatism.  In either
case, you need to develop a more objective balance between excessive uncert-
ainty and excessive cocksureness when it comes to matters of philosophy.
Your upbringing has left you with a strong belief that your path towards per-
sonal growth will lie through your developing a personal understanding of life
as a result of your many and varied experiences.  You will want to learn more
about the world around you, either by studying unusual subjects that stimulate
your thought processes, or more directly by indulging in travelling in search
of discovering new ways of being.  You have an optimistic and inventive turn
of mind, and you will want to choose a job which gives you scope for exper-
imentation and considerable freedom to do your own thing.  You are keen to
help others to develop their own ideas and beliefs, and you tend to be quite
tolerant of a wide range of human behaviour, provided you are not tied down.
You may feel confused about philosophical issues, being unsure whether to rely
upon traditional viewpoints, or to branch out into developing a philosophy
based upon a digest of your own experiences.  With experience, you will learn
that both approaches can contribute to a rich and full understanding of life,
provided you manage to keep the two in perspective.
You are likely to feel stress over philosophical and religious matters, feel-
ing ambivalent about whether to go along with traditional beliefs, or to
branch out on your own, basing your understanding of life on your own unique
experiences.  As you mature, you will learn that this need not be a problem,
and you will be able to achieve a balance between tradition and innovation.
 you will learn that this need not be a problem,
and you will be able to achi