Your unconscious emotional response to the world and to other people is col-
oured by powerful unconscious urges towards spontaneous action over which you
experience little or no control.  Your feelings are therefore very powerful,
and at times your emotional behaviour takes on a compulsive nature; you are
often at the mercy of your feelings.  This emotional power can be a great
source of strength to you, and you can develop penetrating understanding of
the potential transformations possible by use of emotion combined with will.
At best you can use this power constructively, but you need to express your
feelings at the right intensity: too much, and you will explode sometimes; too
little and you may become prey to many irrational fears, phobias and panics.
Due to the interplay of unconscious factors in your make-up, your emotions
are very powerful, but difficult to control in intensity.  You find it imposs-
ible to detach from your feelings as you identify with them completely and
personally.  One effect is that you may keep feelings to yourself, fearing
strong opposition from others, or you may be emotionally provocative, elicit-
ing dangerous responses.  You may also feel a compulsive urge to gain control
over other people's feelings, being subject to emotions such as jealousy and
envy.  You have a lot to learn, but the positive side of this difficult aspect
is that you can gain penetrating insights into how you and other people tick
emotionally, and learn to use your intensely emotional nature constructively.
Your unconscious emotional response to the world and to other people is col-
oured by a powerful unconscious desire on your part to act spontaneously and
with thorough self-involvement.  You therefore take your own emotions very
seriously, as you do those of others, realising that feelings are infused
with great personal significance and power, as though they are almost part of
oneself.  While you may not necessarily experience the feelings yourself, you
are aware of the power of feelings such as envy, jealousy and posessiveness,
and you could use your penetrating understanding of human nature to help to
alter these feelings so that they occur in a more positive form, setting
an example by your own ability to explore your own feeling nature healthily.
Due to the interaction of unconscious factors in your make-up, you are often
at the mercy of very strong emotions.  Your deep-seated emotional insecurity
will lead to problems until you learn more about your complex emotional nature.
You may be frightened to share your feelings, sensing that your trust will be
misplaced, or you may show your feelings compulsively, disconcerting others.
In either case the problem is that, ( in your own mind ), sharing feelings
equals a struggle for control: the two are bound together.  Once you unlink
the two, you will feel more able to trust, and to dispense with the envy, jeal-
ousy and posessiveness that result from your misguided search for security
through manipulation and control.  You CAN be O.K. if you learn to just let go!
Your unconscious emotional response to the world and to other people is col-
oured by an unconscious drive to express yourself directly and spontaneously.
This adds a certain dynamic quality to your emotional expression, and you take
your feelings quite seriously, wanting to understand yourself better.  You
will also develop considerable understanding of the way other people tick,
and it is important for you to use your insights constructively.  As you mat-
ure, you will learn to use your emotional power wisely, though at least when
you are young you may be tempted to use your understanding of human nature
to get what you want through manipulation.  Others will eventually see through
this, and with some effort you can direct your energies more constructively.
You may feel rather confused about why your feelings are so powerful, until
you develop more self-knowledge through relationships.  You may be prone to
negative emotions such as jealousy and posessiveness, until you learn that
these feelings have more positive expressions in the form of respect and
loyalty, which you can develop through refining your emotional nature.
You need to learn the difference between spontaneous self-assertive action,
and spontaneous emotional reaction, for the two drives operate differently.
Until you do this, your spontaneous actions may upset other people who try
to control you through their emotions, or you may respond impulsively mot-
ivated by unfruitful emotions such as envy and posessiveness.
ou through their emotions, or you may respond impulsively mot-
ivated by unfruitful emotions s