If you really want to improve, the first step is to become aware of the weaknesses which may be holding you back and preventing your evolution. Your insatiable appetites, your stubbornness, your reluctance to change, and other factors may be hindering your progress.

The conflict between wanting to be successful in social and professional circumstances and needing a stable domestic life is often difficult to manage. You are deeply committed to both ideas, but they often clash, leaving you feeling frustrated. You sometimes feel like you will never be able to find a balance, but this is only true if you neglect your most intimate needs and desires. Although it sometimes feels easier to you to climb the career ladder out there in the real world, if you sacrifice your domestic life, you are only fooling yourself. You should accept the fact that your domestic life is the true basis and foundation of your development. All your career endeavors and success will be even more rewarding if they are supported by a safe, warm personal life.

Austin McBroom has a variety of talents, but it is sometimes difficult for him to concentrate on a single center of interest. Ruled by his nervousness and suggestibility, he might struggle to use his adaptive abilities to his full advantage and do not always take the time to formulate the solutions to his problems. To be truly effective, it is imperative for him to learn to control his jittery mind; otherwise, he may drain his nervous system of energy. If he encounters respiratory problems, like asthma (due to nerves), it will be a signal that the need to change is urgent.

As a result of your great ambitions, Austin McBroom is fairly organized. He is able to work long and hard to achieve his goals and elaborates fairly rigid strategies to protect himself against any foreseeable obstacles. He is so absorbed in his business he does not always realize that he tends to be somewhat peremptory with the people around him and that he might do well to soften his tone and be more tactful at times. His friendships seem stifling and superfluous to him, and he is sometimes tormented by inner conflict when he is forced to submit to another’s will. To succeed, work to be less dogmatic. Trust in yourself and other people and flexibility.