“Amazing Palmistry Secrets” Including the complete text of - “Palmistry For Fun” (a shortcut to professional palmistry) by Per Hogseth www.powerful-psychic-reading.com NOTE: This is NOT a free e-book. All material is © copyright Per Hogseth. You may not copy, reproduce, post or forward this document in any format. For permission or joint venture opportunities, contact Per Hogseth at [email protected] Edition 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Author’s biography 5 Introduction 7 Hand and finger combinations 9 Long fingers 9 Short fingers 9 Medium length fingers 10 The Four elements: Fire, Earth, Air and Water 11 Fire hands 11 Earth hands 12 Air hands 13 Water hands 14 Reading the Lines of the Hand 15 The Heart line 16 Physical heart line 16 Mental heart line 17 Ending positions 17 The Girdle of Venus 18 The Head line 19 The Imaginative head line 20 The Practical head line 20 The Writer`s fork 21 Starting positions 21 The Life line 22 The Sister line 25 Worry lines 26 The Destiny line 27 Absence of Destiny line 28 Starting positions 28 Double Destiny line 29 2 Ending positions 29 Minor Lines 30 Hepatica 31 The Sun line 32 The Simian Crease 34 The Thumb 35 Length of the thumb 37 Sections of the thumb 37 Flexibility 37 The Fingers 38 The Phalanges 38 The Mercury finger 40 The Phalanges 41 The Apollo finger 42 The Phalanges 42 The Saturn finger 44 The Phalanges 44 The Jupiter finger 46 Length 46 Curved Jupiter finger 47 Phalanges 47 The Mounts 48 The Mount of Jupiter 49 The Mount of Saturn 50 The Mount of Apollo 51 The Mount of Mercury 52 The Mount of Venus 54 The Mount of Mars 55 The Mount of Luna 57 The Mount of Neptune 58 Other Important Factors of the hand 58 Psychic ability 59 Line of Intuition 59 Money 61 Inherited Money 61 Earned Money 62 Travel 63 3 Romance 65 Children 66 Romance and compatibility 67 Compatibility 68 Hand Shapes 68 Heart lines 69 Thumbs 70 Mount of Venus 70 Talents and Careers 71 Hand Shapes 71 Air hand 72 Fire hand 72 Earth hand 73 Water hand 73 The Mounts 74 Jupiter mount 74 Saturn mount 74 Apollo mount 74 Mercury mount 74 Venus mount 75 Mars mount 75 Luna mount 75 The Fingers 75 Long fingers 76 Short fingers 76 Additional Chapters: (In Edition 2) Degrees of the Palm 77 The Simian Crease 82 “Palmistry For Fun”, (A shortcut to professional palmistry) 84 The Intuitive Pendulum Making and Using An Amplifier For Your Intuition 117 4 How to operate your own psychic business 134 Tips, techniques and money making secrets 134 Introduction 134 Creating and maintaining a clientele 134 How to get started 134 Direct Mail 135 Press coverage 135 Client relationships 136 Moneymaking ideas 137 Writing 137 Birthday cards 138 Astrology 139 Business cards and flyers 140 Beauty Salons 142 Psychic House Parties 143 Shopping malls 145 Conclusions 145 AUTHOR’S BIOGRAPHY Per Hogseth was born in Norway, “Land Of The Midnight Sun.” At an early age, Per began performing magic tricks for his friends. He also had a flair for hypnotism and started hypnotizing his schoolmates. In the mid 70’s, he became interested in Palmistry and did some palm readings for friends. Then, in 1994, Per met New Zealand magician, hypnotist and psychic, Richard Webster, and started studying to become a professional palm reader. Per embarked on his professional career by performing magic and doing palm readings for corporate clients in Norway. Today, Per teaches private courses, speaks at seminars and consults for several psychic groups in Norway. He continues doing private readings for clients and occasionally works with corporations who are 5 interested in helping their employees better themselves through personal development. Please send any questions, comments, or suggestions about “Professional Palmistry Secrets”, to: Per Hogseth Teglverkstunet 5c, 7048 Trondheim, Norway Phone: (011) 47 73 91 69 96 Email: [email protected] 6 INTRODUCTION Palmistry, or Cheiromancy (pronounced “kei-ro-mansy” is a very popular and accurate way of divining. The famous nineteenth century palmist, Leic de Hamon (Louis Hamon) was named “Cheiro” after it. The art of Palmistry can be traced back as far as the Stone Ages. Pictures of human hands are frequently found in cave drawings, indicating their special interest in this part of the body. These paintings can be seen in the Lascaux Caves in France, the remarkable Santander caves in Spain and in several caves in Africa. The ancient Vedic scriptures contained an abundance of information on palmistry. K.C. Sen, an eminent Indian palmist, says the earliest writings on palmistry were ancient Sanskrit. These verses have been preserved and are still guarded from the public eye. Cheiro, the famous palmist, claimed to have seen one of these manuscripts in the early 1900’s. Palmistry is also mentioned favourably in the Old Testament “...and he said, Wherefore doth my lord thus pursue after his servant? for what have I done? of what evil is in my hand?” 1 Samuel 26:18. “He sealeth up the hand of every man, that all men may know his work.” Job 37:7. “Length of days is in her right hand; and in her left hand riches and honor”. Proverbs 3:16. “Behold, I have graven thee on the palms of my hands, thy walls are continually before me” Isaiah 49:16) Before the birth of Buddha in 563 B.C., leading seers of the time gathered at the royal palace. They were drawn by extraordinary indications revealed in the stars. They were ecstatic to find the mark of the wheel on Buddha’s hands and feet, indicating his future greatness. Palmists in India still look for this special mark in the palms of babies. 7 Gypsies came into the picture around the eleventh century, though they had been practising palmistry for centuries before. Sigismund, the Holy Roman Emperor, enlisted the gypsies as spies. Word of this soon spread and when Gypsies arrived at the gates of Paris in 1427 they were not allowed inside. However, the citizens of the city, intrigued and excited by these romantic strangers, rushed outside to have their fortunes told. The tradition of crossing a Gypsy’s palm with silver, dates back to this era. The church claimed the Gypsies were in league with the Devil. To counter this, the Gypsies explained that the Devil was afraid of both silver and the sign of the cross. Therefore, if you made a sign of the cross over a Gypsy’s hand with silver you would be protected. Needless to say, the gypsies kept the silver. Interest in using palmistry for psychological analysis is a product of the last century. The first major work on this subject was Julius Spier’s The Hands of Children, which appeared in 1944. Not surprisingly, the introduction was written by Carl Jung. This was quickly followed by works from Noel Jaquin, Charlotte Wolf, and in 1990, by Andrew Fizherbert. Since the Second World War, research on palm patterns has been going on at the Kennedy Galton Centre near London. This research has lead scientists to confirm that health factors can be determined in the hand. The current research into dermatoglyphics (the study of skin patterns) is potentially the most exciting development in the history of palmistry. Although palmistry dates back to the Stone Ages, its greatest period is just beginning. The future of palmistry is assured now that scientists are proving its validity! 8 NOTE: References to line and finger direction are read as you’re viewing your client’s palm. The fingers are pointing towards you. HAND AND FINGER COMBINATIONS Before reading the palm, look at the fingers to see if they’re short or long. This isn’t always easy to gauge when you’re just beginning, but a little practice will enable you to assess the finger length at a glance. The fingers are considered long if they can fold back and touch a spot at least seven-eights of the way along the palm. Unfortunately, there are exceptions, as some people have extremely flexible hands while others are very stiff. Also, someone with an extremely oblong palm may have long fingers that only reach halfway down the palm, as the palm itself is very long. With experience you’ll be able to look at someone’s palm and instantly know if the fingers are long or short. The problem comes when you’re first learning and find a hand with fingers that seem to be neither long nor short. Fortunately, we can cover that situation as well. Long Fingers If the fingers are long, the person pays attention to detail and you can say: “You enjoy complex work. You’re patient and enjoy all the fiddly bits – you like the details in things. Your work must be very consuming and gratifying. If it’s too simple you lose interest very quickly.” Short Fingers Someone with short fingers is almost the opposite. They’ll be more interested in the broad strokes rather than the details and won’t have much patience. You could say: “You’re always busy. Sometimes you may start something new before you’ve finished the last task. You often have several things on the go at the same time. 9