Is palmistry fortune telling accurate, is it accurate to see palmistry?

Although it is said that it cannot be superstitious, it is equivalent to a belief and a hope.

Let's be honest! I know how to read palmistry, so I know what's going on.

Some people are allowed to do so, and some people are not.

Do you ask a lot of questions that make you give you answers?

If so, I think that's accurate.

As long as he asks a serious question, the final answer is more or less correct.

I've asked some of my friends that this kind of fortune telling is through psychology.

With your options to give you the answer.

Don't be superstitious!

In fact, you can trust any kind of fortune telling, but don't be confused.

With an attitude of reference, listen to the opinions in your heart.

Personally, I don't think it matters if the fortune telling is accurate or not, because it's too fake.

If you say that your fate is good, you should be self-comforting, and if you say that it is almost, you should take it as a self-reminder.

Life is not up to what others do, it's up to you.

However, hands do reflect health.

Strictly speaking, there should be no scientific basis for palmistry. You see that there are no "masters" who can stand up and explain what the scientific basis for their palmistry is, of course, it is not excluded that people are specially going to keep it secret, after all, they also rely on this bastard to eat.

In fact, it is possible to determine whether a person's body has a disease through palm prints, but if palmistry can fully explain the ups and downs of a person's fortunes, I don't think it is very reliable. For example, the line where the thumb and the palm meet is called a lifeline. The general saying is that (the common saying here refers to the saying that the majority of the people know):

The longer the lifeline, the longer a person will live. But is that really the case?

Not necessarily. There should be a significant number of people who, although the lifeline of the palm is very long, do not have the longevity that the lifeline corresponds to. So why is there a belief that "the longer the lifeline, the longer a person lives"?

My guess is that the ancients didn't have the technology to say exactly why a person lived a long life. But through their own observations, they found that most of those who lived long had a common characteristic: a long lifeline.

Over time, people have developed such a concept.

Of course, the so-called lifeline should only be a very basic point in palmistry. I'm not an insider, and I don't know some of the deeper views.

But even in modern societies where science and technology are very advanced, there are many mysterious phenomena that cannot be explained by science. If the matter of palmistry can be passed down from ancient times to the present, and it is not considered to be abandoned by the times, I know that he also has a certain truth.