This book on palmistry helps readers to gain insight into themselves and find new ways of unblocking their personal and career potential from the study of the hands.
It explains how the physical and anatomical characteristics of the hand interrelate with the lines and creases etched into the palm, which are the result of brain impulses from our central nervous system, and not merely from folding or flexing the hand.
What will you learn from this book
Self-Discovery: The journey of self-discovery and personal growth that the characters undergo throughout the story.
Relationship Dynamics: Exploration of different types of relationships and the dynamics between characters.
Emotional Depth: The depth of emotions experienced by the characters and how they navigate them.
Life's Challenges: Dealing with life's challenges and how they impact the characters' lives and relationships.
Resilience: The resilience of the human spirit and the ability to overcome adversity.
Connection: The importance of human connection and relationships in finding meaning and fulfillment.
Identity: How the characters' identities are shaped by their experiences and relationships.
Healing: The process of healing from past wounds and finding closure.
Hope: The theme of hope and the possibility of a brighter future.
Love: Exploring different aspects of love, including romantic love, familial love, and self-love.
Although she made her living as a professional interpreter and translator, Liz Gerstein has had a lifelong interest in graphology.
As a certified handwriting analyst, she believes in the holistic approach to unblocking the complexity of human nature and behavior, and she gravitated toward other related parasciences, such as palmistry, in trying to discover a person's modus operandi.
This book on palmistry helps readers to gain insight into themselves and find new ways of unblocking their personal and career potential from the study of the hands.
It explains how the physical and anatomical characteristics of the hand interrelate with the lines and creases etched into the palm, which are the result of brain impulses from our central nervous system, and not merely from folding or flexing the hand.