Your conscious attempts to organise your experiences are affected by your
upbringing in such a way that your conscience dictates many of your actions.
Whilst this means that you take your methodology very seriously, and you are
capable of deep and concentrated thought, with careful attention to details,
you may find it hard to be spontaneous since you take your efforts so person-
ally, judging your progress all the time, and expecting other people to judge
your methods also.  You are probably at your best when you are allowed to work
at your own pace, and you may have a reputation for being rather reserved, at
least while you are young, until you develop the self-confidence which comes
for you through constructive achievements and tangible success.
Your conscious attempts to organise your experiences are affected by your con-
science structure in a way that may cause problems.  You take organisation
and mental discipline very seriously, and it is a sensitive issue for you.
This means that you may get stuck in habitual patterns of thinking, being
scared to try out new methods through fear that they will be criticised by
other people, or you may resort to devious methods to try to hide your real
motives from others for the same reason.  You are prone to worry over details
unduly, and sometimes your concern may bring about the very disappointments
you fear.  You need to learn to accept that life does not always run smoothly,
and more importantly, that you can still cope even when setbacks occur.
Your conscious attempts to organise your experiences are favourably influenced
by your upbringing, which has endowed you with a conscience structure which
enables you to give depth and constructiveness to your methodology.  You are
practical in your approach, and have the capacity for logical thinking which
is unclouded by emotional considerations.  You like to see tangible results
for your efforts, and although you can handle abstract ideas well if you are
interested in the subject, you make a better executive than entrepreneur.
You are able to make the most out of the least by making sensible use of the
available resources, using methods which you have found to be tried and tested
in the past: you may also have the patience to make an excellent teacher.
Your upbringing has left you with a conflict between your conscious methods
of organising your life and the methods you were taught you ought to use.
Since the two appear incompatible, you are likely to experience problems.
You may in fact have fine organisational ability, yet feel that others are
critical of your methods to the point where you become lacking confidence
in your own abilities, and you may become defensively paralysed into negat-
ive patterns of thinking and unuseful habits.  You might also feel the need
to worry over details, both in your own life and in other people, and you must
resist a temptation to criticise yourself or other people too harshly over
things that are not really important, or you are likely to alienate yourself.
Your upbringing has left you with good planning ability, for your ways of org-
anising your life are sensible and practical.  You prefer serious pursuits,
realising that your capacity for accurate reasoning and logical thought pay
most dividends here.  You are well in touch with reality, having an accurate
memory, and these talents could mean success in teaching others, who are
likely to value your advice on all practical matters.  You like to have facts
at your disposal to back up your opinions, and when you express a view, your
careful research probably ensures that you are right.  You may prefer to keep
to disciplines that have proven value, but your keen mind could also deal
with more adventurous projects, helping to realise them in practice.
You may feel confused when it comes to organising yourself, for your consc-
ience gets in your way, making you uncertain whether to do things your own
way, or to do them according to other people's imaginary expectations of you.
You will eventually learn your priorities for yourself, and you particularly
need to keep an open mind about the possibility of altering your methods.
You are sensitive about how you do things, fearing that you will attract
criticism from others unless you do things their way.  You will learn that
some things need to be done in one way, when you are fulfilling your oblig-
ations to others, while other things need to be done in a very different way
when it comes to putting plans for your own benefit into practice.
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