1. A blessed old age In physiognomy, there is a saying: "A round chin means a worry-free old age." Therefore, if a person's chin is upturned, their fortune in their later years will be relatively good. They are the type of people who achieve success late in life. After middle age, their career fortunes will become very good, they will be promoted and get a raise, and their income will grow steadily, so they will have a relatively materially sufficient later years and can enjoy their old age in peace. 2. Good career fortune In physiognomy, we can tell a person's personality by the features of their chin. So if a person's chin is relatively prominent, it means that no matter what they do, they are very persistent and will persist and will not give up halfway, so they can be liked and recognized by their superiors at work. 3. Poor popularity In physiognomy, a person with a raised chin tends to be more eccentric, arrogant, and introverted, so they seldom take the initiative to interact with others. As a result, their social circle is relatively small. Since their friends don't like their arrogant personality, they don't treat them sincerely. |
<<: What kind of facial features indicate a man who is very heartless?
>>: How to tell a person's character from his face
Paranoid people have a very hard life. They often...
People with different facial features have differe...
As the saying goes, the gender of a baby is deter...
On the coast of El Salvador lies a small rural be...
The nose represents a person's fertility and ...
Banks will withdraw their corresponding correspon...
Rich Eyebrows The eyebrows are beautiful, flat an...
Knownero fork's private cryptocurrenty Monero...
Moles on the face also represent certain meanings...
Who can become a rich man according to face analy...
The facial features of an unrestrained person Mod...
The influences of moles on the hands are varied. ...
The European Parliament’s internal research offic...
Many people will find that their relationships an...
Marriage Line: Will You Get Divorced? Entering in...