If Antonio de la Rúa wants to improve and transform himself, the first step is to become aware of the weaknesses which may be holding him back and preventing his evolution. His preference for illusion, hypersensitivity, emotionalism, lack of self-confidence, and guilt are all potential weaknesses which may be holding him back.

You sometimes struggle with the conflict between your desire for social and professional success and your need for a stable, secure domestic life. You are deeply committed to both ideas and often find it difficult to reconcile their conflicting schedules and demands on you. Sometimes it feels as though you will never be able to find a balance. However, no job promotion will really satisfy you if you neglect your most intimate needs and desires. Although it sometimes seems easier to you to climb the career ladder out there in the real world, if you merely sacrifice your domestic life, you are only trying to fool 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.

Antonio de la Rúa often becomes too tense and irritable to stick to a task for long. He is easily bored and distracted, and his bouts of inattention usually keep him from engaging in any action totally. He tends to start a multitude of projects, but rarely finishes them, because meanwhile he has started some new enterprises. It might be advisable for him to learn to coordinate his energies and actions, if he wants to avoid exhausting his vitality.

Antonio de la Rúa has the ability to detach himself from his emotions and analyze them, which sometimes prevents him from truly engaging himself in emotional terms. This is the reason why he subjects all his feelings to an intellectual interpretation rather than yielding to them. It is also the reason why he might falter, hesitate, contradict himself and seem to say both yes and no when he has an opportunity to commit himself emotionally. Antonio de la Rúa should make a conscious effort to overcome this unconscious conditioning which may be related to his childhood. He must first learn to observe and assimilate other people’s feelings instead of rejecting them. This exercise will teach him to understand his own reactions and affects better.

Antonio de la Rúa’s personality is ruled by his mind, which uses his energy to conceive and create on the abstract plane. He is much more of a realist than an idealist and does not become passionately engaged in human relationships, preferring a variety of casual contacts which demand little of him in return. As a result, it is sometimes difficult for him to remain in close emotional rapport with another person without feeling hemmed in and stifled. With his peers, his charm makes him popular, and he attracts all sorts of helpful friendships. Due to his ease of movement in society and his eloquence, he has undeniable talents for communications and teaching.