Fortune telling by the life line: what you can learn by looking at your palm
The life line is the main line of the palm, running between the thumb and index finger and encircling the base of the thumb. In palmistry, it is used to determine a person's lifespan, but it does not indicate the date of death, as many people believe. If you want to learn more and have personal questions, you can ask the best psychic, who can help guide you through your concerns.
How to find the life line on your hand
The life line begins where the thumb and index finger meet. From there, it runs down the palm, around the area under the thumb, and toward the wrist.
The life line is the one closest to your thumb and runs vertically downward.
What can you learn from your life line?
The life line shows your energy level and how you handle stress. A clear and even line is a sign of resilience. A weak or broken line indicates overwork. The line's position is also considered. If the line runs close to the thumb, it indicates a cautious nature and a slow pace: you need more time to make decisions and adapt to change.
Can the life line change, and why is it worth looking at the palm?
Yes, the life line can change, and this has been confirmed by observations by palmists and physiologists. The skin on the palm changes its pattern over time if a person experiences certain events. The palm is an area with a network of nerve endings, reflecting the state of the nervous system and energy.
On which hand should I look for the life line? Does the hand matter?
- If the life line on your left hand is clearer than on your right, it indicates that you have great potential, but you're not fully utilizing it.
- If the line on your right hand is clearer, it means you've developed beyond your natural potential.
FAQ
What does the life line tell us?
It shows how resilient and active a person is and how their physical condition is developing. It can give an idea of the quality and duration of life.
Which hand can you look at to see the future?
The left palm speaks about the past: innate qualities, early experience, family influence. It helps to understand what a person came into life with.