Richard Unger on broken life lines and heart lines – replay

By Jena Griffiths | September 13, 2016

While walking in the woods this morning I had the sudden inspiration to open the doors to our member calls with Richard Unger next two weeks because we are covering such a controversial tropic – broken life lines and heart lines.
Enjoy!

Call 1

Call 2

Second call on Broken Life lines and Broken Heart lines
We looked at more hand print examples, mostly of life line breaks. We discussed several examples of fate line/life line confusion (3 for 2) and we also looked at dots on the life line. Lastly we looked at a totally smashed or fractured lifeline and how these can be positively interpreted.
This video class on various hand print examples with broken life lines or small or large breaks in the lifeline follows on from last week’s discussion.

We also discussed the similarity between Simian lines and breaks in the heart line.
I invited several hand analysts and also palmists from other schools of thought to participate in this discussion but unfortunately no one with a totally different perspective showed up to participate in this call.

In this call we discussed the “3 for 2″ marker. This is a broken life line that indicates that work (or rather a special calling) is more important than family to fully ground or anchor the person. (In other words the traditional roles of the two lines (family and career) is confused. We also discussed the notion that a break on any of the major lines can be seen as a break in a circuit that, like an electrical switch, can be either on or off.
We also discussed dots on the life line which (as a chronic stress indicator related to family issues) – a sign that you need to start paying attention to whatever is causing this stress.

In the first call we discussed examples of breaks in the heart line a lot more than we did in the second call.

In summary, many people who live long happy lives have broken lines. Or 2 lines instead or 3. Or the other way round.
Get on with living! Rather than over thinking about your hands.

For the reference docs of prints used in both calls please log in through Earthuni.com to access this material as that is where the calls orginally took place.

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Topics: Hand Analysis, Library | 8 Comments »

8 Responses to “Richard Unger on broken life lines and heart lines – replay”

  1. sebastian bur Says:
    March 30th, 2019 at 6:08 am

    hi, very interesting video indeed! I am very intrigued. however, I wanted to ask, what do you mean by arces? the ones in the fingerprints or is it lines that go in between two major lines?
    cheers,
    Sebastian

  2. Jena Griffiths Says:
    April 4th, 2019 at 2:53 pm

    probably you are referring to a fingerprint type – arches?

  3. Jena Griffiths Says:
    May 29th, 2019 at 7:41 pm

    Apologies Sebastian, somehow missed seeing your comment. “Arches” is a type of fingerprint pattern.

  4. sebastian bur Says:
    August 2nd, 2019 at 4:15 am

    that’s what I thought. thanks a lot. Also, did you by any chance read any of Ernst Issbener Haldanes work? It is great, absolutely fantastic, but it leaves me with many questions 😀

  5. Jena Griffiths Says:
    November 25th, 2019 at 8:20 am

    Hi Sebastian, no I didn’t. Will look him up. Trying to figure out why your comments are not coming into my mailbox…

  6. Jena Griffiths Says:
    November 25th, 2019 at 8:21 am

    Hi Sebastian, no I didn’t. Will look him up. Did anything ever get translated into English?
    Trying to figure out why your comments are not coming into my mailbox…

  7. sebastian bur Says:
    August 2nd, 2019 at 5:49 am

    also, what is cromework (Saturn finger with specific prints)???

  8. Jena Griffiths Says:
    November 25th, 2019 at 8:18 am

    “crum work” – the example Richard gives: when you have such poor self esteem that you try to help inappropriately, such as apologetically picking up everyone’s cake and cookie crums off the table after the party even though you were the star presenter that evening.

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