What does a short lifeline indicate?

What does a short lifeline indicate?

According to the research of the International Palmistry Association in 1979, the lifeline on a person's hand represents five meanings:

1. The lifeline represents a person's strength and personality.

2. The lifeline represents whether a person will encounter an accident, a serious illness or a serious danger.

3. The lifeline represents whether a person will have surgery and in which year.

4. The lifeline represents a person’s health status throughout his life.

5. If a person does not have a lifeline on his hand, the lifeline can replace the destiny line.

As for how long a person will live, we must look at the Mount of Venus at the inner end of the lifeline and the health line that slants out from the bottom of the lifeline. Yamada Toshiyuki, a famous contemporary Japanese palmist, said: "If the length of a person's life can be easily seen at a glance, life will be meaningless. If a person knows that he will have a short life, how can he live happily and make long-term plans for his life? To be honest, many people with short life lines can enjoy a long life!"

Now let me introduce two views on the lifeline.

The first is related to symbols of danger or illness appearing on the lifeline. The lifeline starts at the fork between the thumb and index finger, where the age is counted as 1 year. From then on, each centimeter is counted as 7 years old. That is, the 1st centimeter is 1 to 7 years old, the 2nd centimeter is 7 to 14 years old, the 3rd centimeter is 14 to 21 years old, and so on. In short, at the end of life (close to the wrist and neck line), it will be 99 years old. If at a certain age there is a break, rupture, triangle or island on this line, forming a messy divergent line, it means that the person will face great danger or serious illness at a certain age.

The second type is about the presence of symbols on the lifeline that indicate danger or illness. If a good symbol appears above a bad symbol, it means that the person will survive a great danger or serious illness. The view that the length of the lifeline is a symbol of life expectancy was denied in 1952.

In mid-July 1952, the International Association of New Palmists held its first general meeting in Canberra, Australia, and invited 1,104 people from various countries who had settled in Australia to conduct an experiment. As to whether the length of the lifeline can be used as a symbol of the length of life, the following experimental results are available:

1. People whose lifeline is very short, less than an inch long: there are 257 people who live to be 65 years old. There were 182 people who lived to be 75 years old. There are 87 people who live to be 85 years old or older.

2. Lifeline is broken in the middle or divided into many broken lines: It means that the person had a serious illness or a major accident and almost died. There are 146 people whose lifelines are broken in the middle or divided into many broken lines, but they have never encountered an accident or had a serious illness (I will talk about this situation later).

3. There is a series of continuous islands on the lifeline, forming a small chain: 317 people have been in poor health for a long time (at least more than 10 years) and are prone to accidents. Among them, 144 people have many minor health problems but have never encountered an accident. There are 173 people who said they are prone to accidents but are in relatively good health.

Judging from the above experimental results, we can be almost certain that the length of the lifeline does not equal the length of life! That is to say, people with a long lifeline may not live long, and people with a short lifeline may not die young. Therefore, some people with a short lifeline should not worry about their short life, and should not believe the nonsense of some irresponsible fortune tellers and scare themselves to death. In fact, palmistry is a science of observation, experimentation and statistics. It is not taught by gods, nor is it set in stone.

The so-called observation is a cognitive activity carried out by the observer who has mastered the knowledge of palmistry. It has the following five elements:

A. The objects of observation are the palm shape, palm mound, knuckles, palm lines and palm color of people's hands.

B. The subject of observation, that is, the observer who has mastered the knowledge of palmistry. Why don't I include those fortune tellers who make a living by reading palms? The reason is that those fortune tellers read people's palms for the purpose of making money, not to study palmistry.

C. Observation environmental conditions. People who study palmistry must have a well-lit, well-ventilated, and very quiet environment so that they can study and record.

D. Tools of observation, namely, sense organs and instruments. Palmistry is mainly observed through vision and touch, and rarely through instruments. Even if it is really applied to instruments, it only needs a relatively sophisticated magnifying glass, ink and chemicals for taking palm prints and fingerprints, a protractor to calculate age, a small calculator and a camera for taking pictures of the palm, that's enough!

E. Knowledge. This item is more important. In addition to having a wealth of knowledge in palmistry, a palmist must also have knowledge of physiology, psychology, sociology, cultural anthropology, and especially personality psychology. Otherwise, even parents and children, brothers and sisters are different. So you must observe carefully to see the differences in similarities and the similarities in differences.

If you are interested in observing your palms, you might as well follow this method. As long as you are willing to work hard, you will definitely gain something.

The above is an introduction to what a short lifeline indicates. For more information about physiognomy, please continue to follow "Ziweifu Xiongzhanghao".