ࡱ                >  	                                                         	   
         
                     R o o t   E n t r y                                                   	           F             ɨ   @       C o m p O b j                                                                                          n       W o r d D o c u m e n t                                                                                          O b j e c t P o o l                                                                        `S`S                                 	   
          
   	           F   Microsoft Word 6.0 Document 
   MSWordDoc    Word.Document.6 9q            ࡱ            _                     Oh +'0     
                        $     H  
   l            
                	   D     h        C:\WINWORD\TEMPLATE\NORMAL.DOT                                    AKB                               AKB                         @    vD                        @    Yܥe 3	    e                                                                                                                                          
              ,  1                          .      .      .      .      K     M      M      M     f     :          ]  T        ,                           .            .      .                      .      .      ,      .                  .                            .      .      .      .            .            .      K                                                        .      K      .     .                                                                                            Your upbringing has left you with a conscience structure which operates rather
erratically to all appearances, for the large number of original and sometimes
bizarre ideas which stem from your unconscious thought processes constantly try
to break through into consciousness, despite probable efforts you make to re-
sist them.  You may therefore find it hard to develop firm standards and to dis-
cipline yourself, since your active mind spurs you on to rethink your plans.  If
you allow these intrusive thoughts to be considered seriously, you may establish
a code of behaviour which is flexible and original.  If you try to resist them
too strongly you may be fearful of madness, while if you let them take over com-
pletely you will find it hard to achieve continuity of purpose in your actions.
Your upbringing has left you with a conscience structure which is resistant to
the ideas which stem from the workings of your unconscious mind, but one way or
another these ideas will attempt to come into your consciousness.  Your conflict
between wanting things to stay under control and wanting things to evolve natur-
ally is most likely to affect the way you relate to other people.  You sometimes
try to lay down the law, attempting to block what you see as irrational behavi-
our on the part of others, yet at other times you express ideas or behave in
such a way that other people try to clamp down on your eccentricities.  You need
to achieve a greater sense of proportion and flexibility in the way you handle
issues of stability versus change, not taking extreme positions in either case.
Your upbringing has left you with a conscience structure which is fairly flex-
ible and capable of changing in a positive way in the light of new information.
You have a fertile mind, and you are keen to use your ideas constructively,
since you understand that ideas by themselves, however original they may be,
need some practical application and some effort on your part before they are of
much use to you in the real world.  With your abilities you are the right sort
of person to question the validity of established doctrines, since you are lik-
ely to do this in a non-threatening way, presenting positive alternatives to
established procedures.  You are able to use your understanding to get along
with people who come from different cultures and generations from your own.
Your upbringing has left you with a conscience structure which is at odds with
that part of your unconscious which presents you with a fund of original and
sometimes bizarre ideas.  In practice this is likely to have two effects in
your life.  First you may see all the strangeness in other people, and feel
threatened by their apparent lack of discipline, endeavouring to control them
and to make them see reason.  Secondly, at other times, you may feel that you
are being stifled by red tape and regulations, and that you have to act very
eccentrically to express you ideas in practice.   In either case, you need to
become more flexible over issues concerning control and freedom, otherwise
you are likely to be involved in unnecessary disputes with other people.
Your upbringing has left you with a conscience structure which is quite flex-
ible, for you are able to allow original ideas  which stem from your unconsc-
ious thought processes to become incorporated into your life in a practical
way.  You have a fertile mind, but are able to show discrimination over which
ideas are useful and which are not applicable.  Your ability to crystalise
new ideas into some tangible form makes you appear to be a progressive per-
son, one who seeks to improve the structure of society by constructive reas-
oning.  This is likely to be reflected in your choice of occupation: pol-
itics and science would both be suitable fields for you to combine your men-
tal ability with your desire to see results for your labours.
You may be somewhat confused over a conflict between duty and freedom, feeling
that the two are mutually exclusive.  You may be scared to express your spont-
aneous thoughts for fear they will be ridiculed or classed as irrelevant, yet
at other times you may show a lack of discipline, perhaps joking over an issue
which others take seriously.  You will learn to be more flexible as you mature.
You are likely to feel stress over the conflict between the sense of respons-
ibility you feel to behave properly, and that part of your make-up which tells
you to let go of all controls and allow your thoughts to flow freely and take
you where they will.  You will learn as you mature to compartmentalise your
life so that there is room for both of these needs to be met at the right time.
learn as you mature to compartmentalise your
life so that there is room for both of these needs to be met at the right 
PAGE \# "'Page: '#''"  


 .A            S u m m a r y I n f o r m a t i o n   (                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   @    ~                                                                                              @    Ik                                  Microsoft Word 6.0                                                   2                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         u uD    P P uD     
uD    P \ 
   P      =      0         o      a      O      ?	  	  	  *
  w
  
    f       L      4
  
  
    i      K      3             p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p             -    e      :      &  u      b      L  z           p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p   p               p                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                  K        @  Normal     a	                   " A@ " Default Paragraph Font           $ '@  $ Annotation Reference  c    @   Annotation Text      AKB      A                                        M                      
           !  AKBC:\VB\AKB\SATZEDAS.TXT@Brother HL-6 LPT1: HPPCL Brother HL-6                      @ g  	         ,  ,                                                                                 @ MSUDBrother HL-6                                  d 
   Brother HL-6                      @ g  	         ,  ,                                                                                 @ MSUDBrother HL-6                                  d 
                   1   Times New Roman  Symbol &  Arial "       h     1e                                                 $       AKBAKB          ࡱ                >  	                   