[upright]

case.1

Objectively correct decision. It may not be very interesting, but it might be appropriate for your own situation. It feels like you're going to settle down with the result of this. It may be built on some kind of sacrifice, patience, and regret, but you can be convinced that it is the best. Accepting it is required.

case.2

It's a fair decision. It's better to do it decisively without being swayed by sentiment. Correcting mistakes and reflecting on them will restore the balance. It's a choice that requires rigor, but once you've done it, you'll be fine. A choice to solve the problem.

case.3

Everything is a cause and an effect. You are responsible and have answers for all the realities in front of you. Can you accept that everything is no one's fault and that you are the cause and reason?

case.4

There is a desire to be right. You want to calmly assess the situation without being influenced by emotion, and act in a way that avoids making mistakes. You know that being hard on yourself is for your own good. You want to be true to yourself, to be your best.

[reversed]

case.1

That judgment is distorted. Try to be more objective and unbiased. Is that really what you deserve? Is it in proportion to you? Should you receive it? Comparing yourself to someone else is meaningless. Your criteria are inside, not outside. Do you think that's really the right thing to do? Do you feel that you are making the right choice? No matter how clear you can give an explanation, your discomfort is a sign of mistake.

case.2

Something is wrong. If you don't correct that mistake, you can have a big negative factor. If something pops into your head, don't miss it and deal with it. If you don't know what it is, you should be more calm and objective. Are there signs of injustice anywhere? No projection of your own false desires? The longer you put it off, the bigger the burden. Do something about it now.

case.3

Is it possible to be vague? Even though you know everything. Even if you avoid making a decision now, even if you make a decision knowing that it is wrong, the problem will come back to you someday. Until you face the problem head on, it will come back again and again.