What Your Ears Reveal About Your Luck

In physiognomy, the ears are known as the "Palace of Hearing," a key area for reading a person's wealth, intelligence, and health. They are also said to reveal one's childhood fortune. The ear is divided into three parts: the upper "Heaven Wheel," the middle "Human Wheel," and the lower "Earth Wheel" (the upper and lower contours). These divisions are used to gauge a person's harmony, wisdom, and emotions. To understand one's fortune across a lifetime by examining the ears, consider the following two aspects:

1. Observing Ear Shape

• People with low-set or incomplete ears tend to experience fluctuating fortunes in their youth.
• Those with high-set, well-defined, and full ears are often intelligent and successful from a young age.
• Thick, sturdy ears point to longevity, while long, thick ears suggest wealth.
• Pale ears are associated with fame, while darker ears may indicate a more troubled fortune.
• Ear openings that appear moist suggest a generous and intelligent nature, while narrow openings indicate a superficial disposition.
• Moles at the ear opening are often said to signal a tendency toward hemorrhoids.
• Ears set higher than the eyebrows suggest prosperity in youth.
• "Wind-catching" ears are associated with sound financial management.
• "Chess piece" ears indicate wealth in later life.
• "Mouse" ears suggest a shallow disposition, fragile childhood health, and a lack of parental support.
• Ears that resemble pearls indicate a strong entrepreneurial spirit.
• Thin ears suggest limited financial support from parents and a generous nature.
• Ears with reversed contours indicate health issues during childhood.
• "Skyward" ears suggest a rebellious character and a contrarian nature.
• Thick ears are a sign of good fortune.

2. Observing Earlobes

Earlobes are said to reflect a person's fortune throughout life. Large earlobes are considered auspicious; it is best not to pierce them, as doing so may disrupt one's luck. People who perform good deeds and accumulate virtue are believed to see their earlobes grow fuller, which in turn enhances their fortune. Ideally, ears should not be visible from the front; ears that lie close to the head are seen as a sign of wealth and nobility.