When you take action based upon your conscious appreciation of your feelings,
you act with considerable force, for as a result of your upbringing you have
been left experiencing an inner sense of permission to go around asserting
yourself in order to get what you want.  You are courageous and enthusiastic
when it comes to competing with other people, and you certainly want to win.
Your energy is admirable, but ideally you should learn to channel it wisely,
for you are prone to take risks in your keenness to prove yourself, and you
may overreach yourself through over-optimism.  However your eagerness to ex-
perience life to the full emotionally should lead you to cover more ground
than most people, and you thrive on stirring up your own and others feelings.
You have a considerable amount of energy, but to make the most of this, you
need to understand yourself better and to organise yourself better, for your
upbringing has left you with views about self-assertion which are rather out
of proportion.  One possibility is that you invest considerable energy in
projects which later turn out to be unproductive, or arouse so much opposit-
ion that you have to abandon them.  Another possibility is that you fear to
take action for fear of upsetting others, or you feel oppressed by the actions
of others.  In either case, you are likely to experience swings in your levels
of energy and enthusiasm, with periods of considerable activity interspersed
with times of laziness.  You need to learn to achieve a more balanced approach.
Your upbringing has been fortunate in the sense that you have developed con-
siderable enthusiasm for acting on the basis of your conscious emotions, for
you experience an inner sense of permission to compete for what you believe
to be rightfully yours.  Your timing is usually good, and people will appre-
ciate the honest and open way in which you express yourself in action, even
if they find it hard to compete with you.  Ideally you should use your large
reserves of energy constructively, not only to achieve personal goals which
you are well able to do, but also to make the world a better place too, en-
couraging others with your ability to assert yourself bravely and openly;
you will find that you need considerable personal freedom to express yourself.
Your upbringing has left you with some most unrealistic notions about self-
assertion.  You may be a very timid person who feels that any assertive action
will upset the apple-cart, and you may be scared of other people's actions.
In other situations you may act over-hastily and rashly, with exaggerated
views as to your capacity to handle all you take on.  You need to achieve
a balance between fearful inactivity and over-confident self-assertion, then
you will be able to channel your considerable energy constructively and
wisely.  If you can develop a better sense of timing, you will discover what
it is really worth your spending time and energy upon, and that which is
better left alone; you can then achieve a great deal.
Your upbringing has left you with a positive outlook on life in respect of
expressing yourself in action based upon your conscious feelings.  You
feel an inner sense of permission to set about getting what you want, and
you do so in a way which enlists other people's cooperation rather than their
opposition.  You have plenty of energy, and you may enjoy physical exercise
or competitive activities; your good judgement and timing should make you
a formidable opponent.  On a more serious level, you have strong beliefs
and high ideals, and you could set a fine example to other people as to
how to put these things into action.  Others may think you lucky, and so you
are; if you want to, you can make a great deal out of your life.
You may feel some confusion when it comes to asserting yourself on the basis
of your conscious feelings about someone or something, for there is some
conflict between your desires and what your upbringing taught you was right.
You are likely to do considerable experimenting to find out for yourself
what is right for you, and how to go about getting what you want.
You are likely to feel stress when you act on the basis of your conscious
feelings, for your upbringing has left you with unrealistic beliefs about
self-assertion.  You will have to learn through experience to achieve a
balance between inactivity and too much activity, for until you do, the for-
mer may lead to missed chances and the latter to rashness and overhaste
ty and too much activity, for until you d