I'm going to take a guess and say mine is accurate. My life line breaks off and floats away from it's base. It's short and not long. I think it
reflects my poor health and what I expect to be a shortened life pretty well.
What does your lifeline say? Is it accurate?, page 1
privacy
Topic started on 22-11-2008 @ 10:58 AM by Jemison
I have always been curious about palm reading - specifically in the lifeline and if there is any real correlation between it's length and the length
of someone's life.
The lifeline offers much more information than just length of life and I think it would be fascinating to do a non-scientific study on the accuracy of our lifelines.
www.ofesite.com...
Please visit the link, look at your palm and the photos provided in the link and let me know if the lines in your palm seem to be an accurate description of your life so far.
Jemison
[edit on 22-11-2008 by Jemison]
The lifeline offers much more information than just length of life and I think it would be fascinating to do a non-scientific study on the accuracy of our lifelines.
The Life Line represents your vitality and the length of your life. This is the most important line on your hand and will always be present. The Life Line is the easiest to recognize and helps to determine where your other lines are. Generally if the line swoops down to about an inch above the base of the palm, then it shows a life expectancy of about 70 years for women, and 60-65 for men.
This line begins on the edge of the palm, between the index finger and the thumb. It extends across the middle of the palm and wraps around the base of the thumb.
Special markings on this line indicate specific events which occurred in your life. The line can be divided into three parts to help judge when certain events occurred or might occur: (1) represents youth, (2) represents adult, (3) represents old age.
www.ofesite.com...
Please visit the link, look at your palm and the photos provided in the link and let me know if the lines in your palm seem to be an accurate description of your life so far.
Jemison
[edit on 22-11-2008 by Jemison]
reply posted on 22-11-2008 @ 11:38 AM by Jemison
reply to post by FlyersFan
That makes me sad and I hope that you are wrong as I greatly enjoy reading your posts and find you to be one of the most valuable members of ATS!
My father had a short life line and he lived to be 72. I believe that his lifeline stopped in the area that represented his 40's. He was diagnosed with diabetes when he was 34 and everyone says that he was a different person after his diagnosis. In his youth he was easy-going and very social but once he was diagnosed he became very angry and focused solely on his career. I think his drive was to ensure that if anything happened to him my Mom and my brother and I would be provided for. He was successful in accomplishing that goal but many people say that the diagnosis of his diabetes was the death of his personality.
The reason I explained all of that is because your short life line could be more about the death of a certain trait as opposed to the end of your life. And the trait that dies doesn't always have to be a positive one - it could be a bad trait or a bad habit that dies.
Jemison
I'm going to take a guess and say mine is accurate. My life line breaks off and floats away from it's base. It's short and not long. I think it reflects my poor health and what I expect to be a shortened life pretty well.
That makes me sad and I hope that you are wrong as I greatly enjoy reading your posts and find you to be one of the most valuable members of ATS!
My father had a short life line and he lived to be 72. I believe that his lifeline stopped in the area that represented his 40's. He was diagnosed with diabetes when he was 34 and everyone says that he was a different person after his diagnosis. In his youth he was easy-going and very social but once he was diagnosed he became very angry and focused solely on his career. I think his drive was to ensure that if anything happened to him my Mom and my brother and I would be provided for. He was successful in accomplishing that goal but many people say that the diagnosis of his diabetes was the death of his personality.
The reason I explained all of that is because your short life line could be more about the death of a certain trait as opposed to the end of your life. And the trait that dies doesn't always have to be a positive one - it could be a bad trait or a bad habit that dies.
Jemison
Guess I'm strange. (no surprise there!) 
reply posted on 22-11-2008 @ 02:02 PM by Jemison
reply to post by snowen20
Are you serious? Did you look at all of the photos in that thread to see the different ways that lifelines can appear? I think I'll have to do a google search to see if you exist or are just a figment of my imagination.
Jemison
Uhh,.. Upon further examination it would appear that I do not have a life line on either hand.
Are you serious? Did you look at all of the photos in that thread to see the different ways that lifelines can appear? I think I'll have to do a google search to see if you exist or are just a figment of my imagination.
Jemison
reply posted on 22-11-2008 @ 02:09 PM by Jemison
reply to post by OzWeatherman
Simple - you use phrenology to predict your future as explained here:
en.wikipedia.org...
While searching for no lifelines I found another really good site that shows how to read your palm but I still haven't found what no life line means.
hubpages.com...
Jemison
What happens if you are born with no hands?
Simple - you use phrenology to predict your future as explained here:
en.wikipedia.org...
While searching for no lifelines I found another really good site that shows how to read your palm but I still haven't found what no life line means.
hubpages.com...
Jemison
reply posted on 22-11-2008 @ 02:18 PM by Jemison
The Health Line deals with the material well being as much as the physical.
This is especially so when the Life Line may be missing or faint. If a person has very faint fate, fame and success lines, then the Health Line also plays a strong part in the development of material wealth.
From the same site but different area: www.ofesite.com...
I'll see what else I can find about a lack of a lifeline. I'm just as curious as you are about it!
And yes, I bet a nub reading school exists somewhere in the world! LOL
Jemison
reply posted on 22-11-2008 @ 02:20 PM by OzWeatherman
Originally posted by Jemison
Simple - you use phrenology to predict your future as explained here:
en.wikipedia.org...
Ah ok
It says that it is not used anymore, maybe a little outdated, but an interesting read nonetheless
reply posted on 22-11-2008 @ 02:30 PM by Jemison
reply to post by OzWeatherman
Sorry, I didn't mean to be taken seriously on that. I included the link in case people didn't know what phrenology was, not as a true alternative method to palm reading. I honestly don't know what people would rely on if they were approached to do a palm reading by someone who didn't have any hands.
Now, now. Don't get yourself all worked up. We'll figure out what is happening with you. I have a feeling that not having a lifeline is a good sign rather than a bad one.
Jemison
It says that it is not used anymore, maybe a little outdated, but an interesting read nonetheless
Sorry, I didn't mean to be taken seriously on that. I included the link in case people didn't know what phrenology was, not as a true alternative method to palm reading. I honestly don't know what people would rely on if they were approached to do a palm reading by someone who didn't have any hands.
Well this is just great.. I’m either a freakish immortal or I was never born. More than likely however I just didn’t receive the seal of approval upon my birth and slipped past the inspection team.
Now, now. Don't get yourself all worked up. We'll figure out what is happening with you. I have a feeling that not having a lifeline is a good sign rather than a bad one.
Jemison
reply posted on 22-11-2008 @ 02:41 PM by Jemison
Vague beginnings to life lines indicate an illness in infancy, a hard birth, or even an element of mystery around life's start, like a closed adoption.
www.associatedcontent.com...
That kind of creeps me out. My twin daughters were born two months early and were in and out of the hospital for the first six months of their lives. I just looked at their palms and they both have very vague lines at the beginning. Mine is also very vague and though I was healthy as an infant I was adopted (in a closed adoption) at birth!
Still looking into lack of lifelines.
Jemison
reply posted on 22-11-2008 @ 02:46 PM by snowen20
reply to post by Jemison
Well I havent had any health problems. Never had any broken bones, Cavities or serious illness ever, I'm 35 now so maybe it will catch up.
Thats genetic not mystical. Though I would just love to entertain flights of fancy where my health is concerned still lack of a life line should mean I am either very very ill or dead.
Well I havent had any health problems. Never had any broken bones, Cavities or serious illness ever, I'm 35 now so maybe it will catch up.
Thats genetic not mystical. Though I would just love to entertain flights of fancy where my health is concerned still lack of a life line should mean I am either very very ill or dead.
Newest topics, updated in real-time:
"Paul or Romney will win by 200 votes" - Maine Republican Party Chairman
2012 US Elections, Posted 6 minutes ago
2012 US Elections, Posted 6 minutes ago
Newest topics getting flags, in real-time:
The Scale of the Universe- Amazing, Controllable Flash Animation!
Fragile Earth, Posted 11 hours ago, 20 flags
Fragile Earth, Posted 11 hours ago, 20 flags
Iran to announce "very important" nuclear achievements
Middle East Issues, Posted 15 hours ago, 18 flags
Middle East Issues, Posted 15 hours ago, 18 flags
Occupy Wall street, we are witnessing social revolution.
Social Issues and Civil Unrest, Posted 16 hours ago, 17 flags
Social Issues and Civil Unrest, Posted 16 hours ago, 17 flags
Jacques Vallee: Implications of UFO Phenomena - Thinking Allowed.
Aliens and UFOs, Posted 13 hours ago, 14 flags
Aliens and UFOs, Posted 13 hours ago, 14 flags
Parenting 101: how to instill respect for others.
Social Issues and Civil Unrest, Posted 8 hours ago, 12 flags
Social Issues and Civil Unrest, Posted 8 hours ago, 12 flags
Newest topics getting replies, in real-time:
Parenting 101: how to instill respect for others.
Social Issues and Civil Unrest, Posted 8 hours ago, 88 replies
Social Issues and Civil Unrest, Posted 8 hours ago, 88 replies
Catholic Bishops: Obama's Solution 'Is Unacceptable'
Breaking Political News, Posted 17 hours ago, 77 replies
Breaking Political News, Posted 17 hours ago, 77 replies
Iran to announce "very important" nuclear achievements
Middle East Issues, Posted 15 hours ago, 57 replies
Middle East Issues, Posted 15 hours ago, 57 replies
Why Argentina WILL Invade the Falklands & How Iran are Involved
General Conspiracies, Posted 7 hours ago, 56 replies
General Conspiracies, Posted 7 hours ago, 56 replies
The Above Top Secret Web sites are a
wholly owned social content community of
The Above Network, LLC.
This content community relies on
user-generated content from our member contributors.
The opinions of our members are not those of site ownership
who maintains strict editorial agnosticism and simply provides
a collaborative venue for free expression.
ATS Server: www3.theabovenetwork.com
Header data: 0.002 seconds
Page processed in: 0.171 seconds
wholly owned social content community of
The Above Network, LLC.
This content community relies on
user-generated content from our member contributors.
The opinions of our members are not those of site ownership
who maintains strict editorial agnosticism and simply provides
a collaborative venue for free expression.
ATS Server: www3.theabovenetwork.com
Header data: 0.002 seconds
Page processed in: 0.171 seconds
