Life and Head Lines Joined: The line of life, in majority of cases, has a common starting point with the head line. In the beginning they are generally tied to each other for some distance. When they begin intertwined the person is of a cautious nature. Such people are generally timid, suspicious and take a long time in decision making. They are also very sensitive about themselves and they take any adverse remarks very badly. They are fairly orthodox, believe in family values and remain connected with parental family for a long time. Independent and revolutionary thinking is not their forte.
Life and Head Lines Separate: When they are separate right from the beginning, it gives the person a very ‘go-ahead' spirit; he shows initiative and has freedom from apprehensive sensitivity. If the space is medium (2 to 5 mm), the spirit of freedom and independent thinking is moderate and gives best results. If the space is too much 6.5 to 10 mm), it adds dare-devilry to the 'go-ahead' spirit. The person has an unfailing impetuosity, takes unnecessary risks, makes rash decisions, jumps to conclusion without proper forethought. He does not listen to wise counsel and ever keeps getting into muddles and endless troubles for himself. He is the best example of foolhardiness. A very straight and good headline can some times produce brilliant results, with this kind of separation, as his impetuosity and quick action will be tempered with good reason and judgement. These people succeed in professions where thinking on one's feet and immediate action is imperative.
Life and Head Lines Separate: When they are separate right from the beginning, it gives the person a very ‘go-ahead' spirit; he shows initiative and has freedom from apprehensive sensitivity. If the space is medium (2 to 5 mm), the spirit of freedom and independent thinking is moderate and gives best results. If the space is too much 6.5 to 10 mm), it adds dare-devilry to the 'go-ahead' spirit. The person has an unfailing impetuosity, takes unnecessary risks, makes rash decisions, jumps to conclusion without proper forethought. He does not listen to wise counsel and ever keeps getting into muddles and endless troubles for himself. He is the best example of foolhardiness. A very straight and good headline can some times produce brilliant results, with this kind of separation, as his impetuosity and quick action will be tempered with good reason and judgement. These people succeed in professions where thinking on one's feet and immediate action is imperative.