The convergence of the affection line and the career line, termed as the broken palm crease in palmistry, signifies a profound intertwining. Scholars of chiromancy dub it as the “unobstructed hand.” A break in the left hand palm, indicative of potential afflictions within the circulatory or digestive systems of the paternal lineage (for females, it applies to the right hand), hence the ancients coined the phrase “left break, weakened father.” The individual, by heritage, may bear the burden of these ailments concealed within.
The broken palm crease is ideally bilateral; unilateral breaks may still culminate in moderate success. However, when both hands exhibit this trait alongside favorable physiognomy, it portends significant achievements in the realm of palmistry.
Individuals manifesting the broken palm crease, irrespective of gender, tend towards obstinacy and impatience, lacking in sociability. Should there be downward-branching lines, the degree of obstinacy and impatience diminishes. Nevertheless, conflicts are inevitable. Both men and women exhibit the virtues of diligence, responsibility, and thriftiness, with women displaying adeptness in managing households. Fortunes favor men with broken palms, while women face adverse destinies.
Characteristically, individuals with broken palms are stubborn, possess strong subjective awareness, and espouse a self-centric ideology. They are endowed with robust energy, strong dynamism, agile thinking, and quick reactions. They harbor the courage and perseverance to challenge reality, exuding confidence, assertiveness, decisiveness, and the audacity to love and hate openly, exhibiting bold initiative.
Traditional Chinese culture espouses male superiority over females, hence a woman’s lack of talent is often construed as virtue. Paradoxically, women with broken palms display exceptional competence, thus becoming targets of discrimination, burdened with responsibilities beyond measure.
Individuals with severed hands do not inherently bring misfortune. Let us refrain from oppressing women any further!
This article originates from the (Compendium of Chinese Qigong:) website. Please acknowledge the source if reposting.
