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Max Coppa - Palmistry, Numerology, Clairvoyance, Dreams and Spiritual Counselling
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What do the lines on my palm mean?
Take a look at your palms, and you will most likely see a maze of lines that appear to make no sense.  There are many different lines on your palm and in this training session, I will teach you about the 3 major lines:  Life Line, Heart Line and Head Line.  The diagram (on the right hand side) features a basic palm with the 3 major lines marked out for you.

Life Line
The Life Line is the principal line on the hand.  It begins at the edge of the palm between the thumb and forefinger, and arcs downwards around the Mount of Venus, the fleshy mount near the thumb (see future training sessions for details).  It is our primary indicator of the strength of our physical constitution and our level of vital force. This line records periods of disease, accidents and other major events which affect our life.  It can also indicate the probable length of time we can expect to live, including the quality of our life.

Heart Line
The Heart Line is our emotional barometer of life.  It moves from beneath the Mercury Finger (little finger) across the palm, and reveals the quality of our emotions, our degree of sensitivity and our capacity for love & affection.  It also provides important information regarding the physical condition of the heart as well as the strength and type of our sexual desire. The 'ideal' Heart Line is smooth, of good colour and relatively free from islands and breaks.  It would curve upwards slightly and end between the Saturn Finger (middle finger) and Jupiter Finger (index finger), indicating a balance between the mind and emotions.

Head Line
The Head Line begins at the Life Line and moves horizontally across the hand.  It reveals our intelligence, mental capacity and psychological disposition.  The Head Line also records periods of emotional difficulty, mental illness and any accidents or illnesses which affect the head.  A ' good' Head Line is long, clear and free of islands, dots and breaks.  It should slope gently downward and end with a small fork, denoting balance between realism and imagination.