Brogan McCay 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.

Brogan McCay leads a life which 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.

Brogan McCay tends to contribute to important social causes or collective ideals, but retains his individual identity. For this reason, although he may become personally involved in social affairs, he is likely to resist any project he will not be able 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.

Brogan McCay is ambitious and has a natural tendency to better himself socially and intellectually. His ideas and aspirations are grandiose, and he will be eager to share them with others. Although he is kind-hearted, Brogan enjoys being in control of situations. He derives great fulfillment from the role of the protector and will surround himself with people who need him. Brogan is eager to obtain recognition and honor, but extremely fearful of disgrace. His visions derive from his ambitions, often aglow with idealism. However, they may be somewhat unrealistic and impractical. Social recognition and esteem are essential to Brogan, and he will demonstrate an amazing ability to achieve the high goals he set for himself.

Brogan McCay needs to assert his originality. He is individualistic and independent and lives life according to his own rules. People and things matter to him only insofar as they relate to him, and he ignores or disregards any annoyances he may encounter. His passions are lively and ardent, and he truly loves to give. He is endowed with great authenticity and can be quite generous, as long as he is aware that others admire him.

Brogan McCay struggles to understand other people’s feelings. He finds the emotional world to be a foreign terrain and is baffled by his own emotions. If he were able to accept and understand his own emotions, he would have an easier time grappling with other people’s feelings. However, because it is seen as a threat, his dependency on others is unconscious.