| Ambitions | Our plans for the future regarding gaining acceptance, power, recognition, prestige, friends, money, possessions or sex relations |
| Bitterness | Difficult to accept. Painful |
| Black & White | Written or printed. |
| Brainstorm | A sudden burst of anger (see 1930's definition) |
| Catalogue | A complete list in systematic order with particulars added to items. |
| Conduct | Behavior, especially in its moral aspect |
| Defect | Lack of something essential for completeness. Blemish. |
| Destroy | To render useless. |
| Dishonest | The act or practice of telling a lie, or of cheating, deceiving, stealing, etc. |
| Dubious | Of questionable value or truth. Maybe... maybe not. |
| Earnestly | Seriously, intensely, fervently. |
| Emotional Security | Wanting no exposure to feelings of apprehension or doubt. |
| Exact | Precise, accurate, strictly correct. |
| Fanatical | Mistaken and misguided enthusiasm for something. |
| Fancied | Imaginary. |
| Fault | Defect. Blemish in character. Something done wrongly. An error or mistake. |
| Fear | A feeling of anxiety, agitation, uneasiness, apprehension, etc. |
| Financial Security | Wanting money, property, clothing, housing, cars, etc. in order to be secure. |
| Frightened | A temporary or continual state of fear. |
| Futility | Uselessness. |
| Grouch | A discontented person. One who grumbles or sulks. Being grumpy |
| Hysterical | Wildly uncontrollable emotion or excitement. |
| Ideal | Answering to ones highest conception. Perfect or supremely excellent. |
| Imperious Urge | An urging impulse or tendency. A strong desire. |
| Inconsiderate | With little consideration of others in thought or action. |
| Infinite | Something without beginning and without end. Limitless |
| Inventory | A written list of items. A detailed list. |
| Jealousy | Feeling envious resentment against a successful rival or at success, advantages etc. Inclined to or troubled by suspicions or fears or rivalry. |
| List | To catalog or inventory. |
| Loose | Lax in principals or morals. Contrary to society's or God's standards. |
| Manifest | To display or show by one's acts. |
| Mistake | To come to the wrong conclusion. Believing incorrectly or contrary to good conduct. |
| Moral | Truth concerned with right and wrong conduct towards others. |
| Nature | The essential characteristic of something. |
| Overhauling | A thorough examination and repair. |
| Personal Relations | Our relationships with other human beings and the world around us. |
| Personal Security | Wanting no exposure to danger, risk or safety to physical well-being. |
| Pride | High or inordinate opinion of one's own dignity, importance, merit or superiority, whether as cherished in the mind or displayed in bearing, conduct etc. Pleasure or satisfaction taken in something done by or belonging to oneself. |
| Self-Esteem | What we think of ourselves - high or low. What we think others think of us. |
| Selfish | Too much consideration with one's own welfare or interests and having little or no concern for others. Wanting personal pleasure or profit. Self-propulsion. Selfish is usually something we say or do. |
| Self-Seeking | Seeking only or mainly to further ones own interests in thought or action. Self-seeking is usually our plans in thought. |
| Sex Relations | Our relations in the sexual area with others in thought or action. |
| Shortcoming | Falling short of what is expected or required. (Same as defect). |
| Suspicion | Imagination of the existence of guilt, fault, falsity, defect or the like, on slight evidence or without any evidence. To suspect. Doubt, mistrust, misgiving. A feeling that appearances are not reliable. |
| Wrong | Acting, judging or believing incorrectly. Contrary to good conduct. |