What Can Face Reading Tell Us About Our Misfortunes?
When people reflect on their roles in society, they often assess their career and financial achievements as either positive or negative. But is there a definitive standard for this? Some may think so, yet I can confidently say there is no absolute measure of success or failure.
Some individuals feel unlucky if someone delays them for even a moment, while others may encounter multiple setbacks in a day and still not feel ill-fated. Clearly, each person's definition of success or failure varies. For example, in an office with five candidates competing for a managerial role, each thinks, "If I succeed, I can secure that position." If one triumphs, it means the other four do not. However, since everyone aims to succeed, this naturally leads to competition and conflict, measured by who possesses stronger abilities, better social networks, or more opportunities. In terms of fate, it all comes down to who has the better fortune.
This is merely one facet of success in life. Yet, when we consider life as a whole, while some may have more favorable fortunes and others less, what truly determines whether one experiences more successes or failures? This is what we will explore next. Physiognomy interprets a person's inner character from their facial features and traits, combining personality characteristics with fortune to interpret life.
The first cause of misfortune is a lack of vitality, which relates to a deficiency in inherent energy and an imbalance in acquired health. What does this mean? It means a person is more likely to succeed when they are full of energy and spirit, whereas low efficiency indicates a lack of vitality. When energy is lacking, willpower is also weakened, leading to laziness. Laziness prevents energy from accumulating, and in everyday life, we often see that the lazier a person is, the more depleted their energy becomes. Those with this tendency often have short eyebrows with scattered tails and tend to start tasks they don't finish, lacking perseverance. Their personality often shows that they easily give up when faced with challenges.
People with this trait should focus on improving their habits, not retreating in the face of challenges, and training themselves to focus for longer periods, complemented by exercise and herbal remedies.
The second cause of misfortune is stubbornness. Such individuals lose their sense of balance and cannot objectively analyze situations. They elevate their own thoughts and perspectives, seeing them as superior, sometimes even considering themselves as almighty. Consequently, they cannot accept external evaluations or information, depriving themselves of growth and development opportunities. Over time, their initiative and motivation diminish because they can't accept new information and lose interest in their outdated knowledge. In their work and life, they rely only on their insights and theories and fail to take action, resulting in empty talk and no accomplishments. In physiognomy, this is reflected by a broken root of the nose and prominent brow bones.
Those with this trait need to learn not to consider their own ideas as the ultimate truth. "In a group of three, there's always someone who can teach me something." Without learning from others, true growth is impossible. If you cannot take action to complete a single task, you have no right to dream of more significant achievements.
The third cause of misfortune is contrariness. Everyone knows that a successful group operation requires a visionary command system and a strong, effective execution system. But what happens if someone in that system consistently refuses to follow orders? The entire group will fail. Unfortunately, in reality, many people display this disruptive behavior because they refuse to obey anyone. Even when they must join a group for survival, they focus solely on their own agenda. In sociology, this is seen as a lack of team spirit, meaning they cannot fully integrate into any group. In physiognomy, this is represented by an inward ear with outward reflection, indicating an inability to comply. Such individuals often experience instability in their careers, relationships, and personal lives.
These individuals do not wish to experience such turmoil, yet they fail to realize that their own thoughts and actions are responsible for these outcomes. They can't understand that the world is not solely crafted for them, and others are not born to fulfill their ambitions. If you don't learn to cooperate with others, what right do you have to expect others to cooperate with you?
The fourth cause of misfortune is extremism. This can manifest in various forms, with the most common being reckless risk-taking and disregarding consequences. This is a type of uncontrolled behavior, developed through long-term indulgence. In physiognomy, this is evident in sunken eye sockets, a prominent nose bridge, protruding cheekbones, and a pointed jaw. Such individuals often encounter significant setbacks, experiencing dramatic highs and lows, or they may stumble and never recover. These habits are also developed and, once formed, are difficult to change, so it's best to avoid cultivating them.
The fifth cause of misfortune is taking shortcuts. People seeking quick gains often have ulterior motives, symbolized by crooked noses and mouths. They think deceitfully and speak dishonestly, becoming overly clever, always wanting to get rich faster than others, seeking quicker paths to success, which ultimately leads to losing their moral compass and betrayal from friends and family.
The sixth cause of misfortune is a narrow-minded attitude. Such individuals cannot tolerate others, often showing narrow brows, thin noses, pointed tips, and pursed lips. It's self-explanatory why these individuals encounter misfortune.
All life misfortunes stem from personality traits. Every obstacle in life is shaped by the heart. No one desires misfortune, but one must cultivate the conditions for success through behavior and mindset.