Astrological Traits Linked to Good Fortune in Later Life

From a physiognomy perspective:

• Clear, unbroken fate and success line: To sustain work and income throughout life, both lines should be distinct and continuous—though this can also point to a more toilsome path. These lines often emerge later, so many people won’t see them until their 30s or 40s. Having both is said to indicate the ability to work and earn into old age.
• Full earlobes: The ears reflect a person’s fortune and luck across life, especially in early and middle years. Look at the earlobes—if they are rounded and even resemble a “pearl,” it suggests lifelong earning potential.
• Deep, well-defined philtrum: A pronounced philtrum is associated with longevity and diligence. Living longer extends one’s earning years, and steady effort is believed to bring a continuous flow of wealth.
• Full chin: The chin is said to correspond to late-life fortune. A full chin—especially a double chin—typically points to favorable luck in one’s later years and positive prospects for descendants, suggesting a worry-free, comfortable old age.

From a Zi Wei Dou Shu perspective:

The "Palace of Fortune and Virtue" reflects a person’s prospects in old age. When auspicious stars gather in the Palace of Fortune—such as Zi Wei, Tian Fu, the Sun, the Moon, the six auspicious stars, Hua Lu, Hua Ke, and so on—late-life luck is generally strong. If the Palace of Fortune generates its own Hua Lu or Hua Ke, or if Hua Lu or Hua Ke from the Life Palace fly to the Palace of Fortune, it indicates better-than-average fortune in later years. If both auspicious and inauspicious stars occupy the same palace, overall prospects are still good, but some shortcomings are likely.