Review: Oscillations

G1: we easily notice what is to our advantage and almost reflexly seek to serve our self-interest.

G3: we naturally handle our exposure when we our position is threatened and contest.

G5: we instinctively seek control in emerging situations by exerting influence on others.

G7: we naturally awaken ambition when our expectations are either met or not met.

G2: we must organise risk-taking cautiously, often seeking advice from others.

G4: we manage exchanges with careful consideration for what both parties will get from the interaction.

G6: we maintain affluence advisedly in order not to waste energy on impractical or unprofitable ventures.

G1: you cannot always act in your own self-interest, but there will be occasions when you must take advantage of the situation.

G3: you cannot always be exposing yourself to social contests, but you will find it necessary to periodically rise to the occasion.

G5: you cannot always be seeking controlbut sometimes an emerging situation requires this effort.

G7: you cannot always awaken ambition—it would be too exhausting—but at certain times you will notice that your ambitions are being thwarted or their realization is becoming possible.

G2: you must be continually monitoring and organising your risk-taking or something untoward will occur.

G4: you must be continually managing your exchanges with others because these are likely to have knock-on and cumulative effects.

G6: you must constantly maintain affluencebecause any reduction to your standard of living is felt as a threat.

G1: To serve your self-interest in a situation, you have to look inwards to be sure about what is actually in your interests as the situation does not tell you this.

G3: To handle your exposure in a contest, you have to look inwards to determine whether you want to put yourself into the limelight on this matter.

G5: To seek control in a particular situation, you have to look inwards to see whether such initiatives will be to your benefit.

G7:When an event might awaken ambition, you can only appraise its significance by looking inwards.

G2: To appraise risk-taking, you must look outwards to where the risk lies and determine the nature of the risk and how best to handle it.

G4: To appraise exchanges, you must look externally to the nature of the exchange, the particular details for managing the exchange, and the likely future consequences.

G6: To appraise your affluence, you have to look externally at the situation and compare your state with the standard of living of others.

G1: Having looked inward and decided what will serve your self-interest, you have to direct effort outward into altering the world to get the benefit.

G3: Having looked inward and decided to expose your position, you have to put your effort into contesting in public.

G5: Having decided that seeking controlis to your benefit, then effort must be put into the social situation to exert influence and get the benefit.

G7: Having awakened ambition in response to an event, effort is directed outwards to pursue that ambition in the situation that has emerged.

G2: Having chosen to take the risk, the efforts must be applied internally so that you are not thrown off kilter by your emotions of fear or excitement.

G4: Having decided on an exchange, you have to direct efforts internally to avoid being boastful, self-aggrandizing or conceited (if you gained) and regrets and remorse (if you think you lost).

G6: Having chosen to maintain affluence, then efforts must be applied inwardly to reject negativity and master feelings like frustration, loss, helplessness and despair when things go wrong.