The possibilities are endless, and so are the choices. Ironically, it is the very limitlessness of the possibilities that produce a sense of fear, anxiety or panic about life for the Buster. As I am bombarded by choices without some guiding moral principles other than what feels good to me, I must deal with the stress of making every decision alone, without anything but my own flawed conscience to guide me. This proves very emotionally draining and leads the Buster to look for self-definition through relationships, work or group involvement. Ironically, Busters tend to find it very difficult to connect to each other.
Busters feel angst over loving and being loved.
Being the first generation to be raised with fault-free divorce, Busters must deal with emotional hangups about relationships. They feel the same fundamental need to connect with others that we all share, but struggle with distrust and fear of rejection. Because God has determined that love is to be the defining characteristic of the church, Christians have already been given a very powerful way to reach Busters. We must simply live as God desires and Busters will be attracted. Also, because we do offer answers on how to live one's life, if presented in the right way, Busters who struggle with the magnitude of choices in a morality-free life will listen.