Palmistry – how easy is it to learn?
A question from Andrea via mail.
What must you be aware of when reading and analysing someone’s palm for the first time? Are there any books which can help you learn palmistry?
Palm readers take the whole hand into account – including the back of the hand, the fingers and fingertips. Every hand is unique. No two hands are ever the same.
What many people don’t know is that the lines on the palm can alter with time. Secondary lines can develop, become clearer or fade. Breaks appear or join up. In the course of a person‘s life, their personality and health improve or worsen. The hand lines trace the course of these developments.
With right handers, it can be assumed that the left hand mirrors the tendencies which someone brings with them when born into the world. With left handers it is exactly opposite (surprise, surprise!)
The skin tone of the hands can reflect someone’s state of health. Very pale hands can be a sign of anaemia, while ruddy skin can point to high blood pressure or diabetes. A normal, healthy hand looks pink. The form of the hand should also be taken into account.
Created: 12:23 PM | Author: Jörg Dahlmann | Category: Current questions | Comments [1]
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Comment posted by: Lawrencia on February 07, 2008 at 12:14 PM