The expression of your conscious will is reinforced by that part of your per-
sonality which spurs you on towards greater things.  You therefore consider
that it is important to seek as full self-expression as possible, since you
have considerable confidence in your own value.  When you want something, you
don't do things by halves, and you will pursue a goal enthusiastically, though
you may skimp on the details.  While your good self-opinion helps you to travel
far along your chosen path, you will benefit most from your talents if you
learn to curb your sometimes excessive enthusiasm, making sure that your sch-
emes are practicable.  You also need to be reminded that there is a distinction
between healthy self-confidence and conceitedness!
You need to develop a greater degree of organisation as far as defining your
goals is concerned, for you tend to have a complex that "The grass is always
greener", resulting in your spending considerable time and energy in chasing
after experiences which later turn out to be less valuable than you expected.
This is because you find it hard to separate what you really want consciously
from what you were brought up to believe that you ought to want.  You would
benefit from learning to listen to advice from other adventurous people like
yourself, so that you could learn to channel your abundant energy more eff-
ectively, but you do not take advice readily, for you reckon you need to find
things for yourself.....sometimes the hard way.
You have high ideals for yourself, with an inner sense of your own good worth,
for your conscious aims in life are in tune with what you believe to be right
for you.  You are therefore usually confident that you are doing the right
thing, and this will come across as a sense of optimism and joie de vivre.
Since you do not feel restricted in your quest for self-fulfilment, you are
likely to cover more ground than most people, either literally, in terms of
physical travel, or metaphorically in the pursuit of broader understanding.
You need to check out from time to time that things really are going well,
however, and that your sense of satisfaction is not grounded solely in the-
ory, if you are to make the most of this fortunate aspect.
Your upbringing has taught you that it is right to pursue certain goals,
but at a more conscious level you disagree, wishing to take a quite diff-
erent course.  If you identify with the ideals you were taught, you will
spend considerable time chasing after goals that you don't really want, while
if you instead identify with your own conscious goals, you will encounter
powerful cross-currents from people and organisations who try to stop you
doing what you want.  In either case you are likely to have some difficulty
in getting what you really want, or indeed in discovering what you really
want.  In order to make the best of your considerable energy, you need to
develop a better sense of timing, and a modicum of caution!
Your upbringing has left you with an understanding that in order to exer-
cise your conscious will most effectively, it is useful to be able to take
some short cuts, by relying on some philosophy of what should be aspired
towards.  You are therefore likely to show a good sense of timing in
your affairs, giving you considerable faith in your own validity as an
individual.  In order to make the most of your ability to follow the
right path, you should check out from time to time that you are doing so
in reality, as well as in your own opinion, for circumstances can change,
and what was once true need not necessarily be true now.  Fortunately you
are quite adventurous, and you will be keen to seek out what is true for you.
You may feel somewhat confused when trying to distinguish between goals that
you really want to aim for and goals that you were taught were desirable.
You may feel that you are obliged to conform to society's ideals, or that
society tries to prevent you from choosing your own path in life.  You need
to clarify what you really want, then you will find you can attain this.
You are likely to find stress in the area of defining your goals, for what
you really want is different from what you were taught you ought to want.
You may find that you use the wrong way of trying to get what you want at
the wrong time, until you learn to define your aims more clearly.  Then you
will find that both ways are right in the right context and you will succeed.
rn to define your aims more clearly.  Then you
will find that both ways are right in the right co