Angus Young experiences his inner life as a process of growth and maturation, nurtured by his involvement with others and the positive and negative encounters this generates.

Angus Young leads a life that is open to the outside world. His personal consciousness is forged by the heat of outer events. He is inclined to adopt the most objective viewpoint possible to be pragmatic and perhaps even materialistic.

Angus Young tends to keep his individual identity intact while contributing to important social causes or collective ideals. For this reason, although he may become personally involved in social affairs, he is likely to resist any project he will be unable to lead himself, according to his own individual direction. He tends to identify himself with an activity with social implications and attempt to know himself through this activity.

Angus Young struggles between two fundamentally opposite psychological tendencies. In his case, emotional and dynamic functions predominate over mental adaptations to the reality principle and practical capacities. He is propelled by dynamism and idealism on one hand, while endowed with emotionalism and sensitivity on the other. The resulting personality is passionate and fiery, excitable and impulsive, while greatly engaged with others and receptive to their overtures. If he encounters problems in life, their source can often be traced to a lack of realism and reflection.

You struggle to get into natural harmony with the physical world and the limitations and restraints it places upon you. Idealistic, you tend to be somewhat disconnected from practical considerations, and barely pay any attention to material things like food, money, your surroundings, and so on. You tend to be footloose and fancy-free, oblivious to the necessities of survival in the physical world, until your lack of material resources – an issue to which you usually grant no importance – becomes an emergency. This feeling of being out of touch with material things and the physical dimension of reality may sometimes lead you to see yourself as unfit for this world. You may think you cannot attach yourself to anything that would sustain your efforts at self-expression. However, your impractical nature offers many positive aspects. You see life’s possibilities as limitless. You are apt to develop your imagination or pursue a spiritual quest in order to transcend the material world.

Although you may not necessarily notice the fact about yourself because you are so strongly engaged in actions, feelings, or material concerns, you sometimes lack sound judgment. This impairment arises from a difficulty in obtaining perspective on yourself and your life. You may be puzzled by your troubled relations with others. You must make an effort to detach yourself from your personal reaction and observe it from an objective, more distant standpoint. If not, you are likely to find yourself under stress or pressure because you did not give enough prior thought to tactics and strategy. You may also experience dissatisfaction in your intimate relationships because you might struggle to get in sync with others. You give little time or respect to anyone you see as too “intellectual,” because you resist adapting to new ideas and viewpoints. In fact, an idea that rubs you the wrong way mentally and/or emotionally may elicit an explosive reaction. Self-analysis can be challenging for you and you tend to refuse to develop a solid, permanent idea of yourself – and this plays a lot of tricks on you.