It has long been said that women with a broken palm are not good, but what exactly is a broken palm?

What is a broken palm? It refers to when the line of wisdom and the line of emotion intersect, forming a straight line across the palm from one end to the other. This is known as a true broken palm. When the line of emotion and the line of wisdom merge into one, it may appear as a single line, but in fact, it is two lines combined, which is called a false broken palm. Those who are not familiar with palmtree studies may misinterpret this, leading to incorrect judgments. (The following figure is for reference only.)

Now, let's look at what a broken palm represents. Ancient palmistry texts say: "A man with a broken palm is worth a thousand catties, while a woman with a broken palm is destined to be adopted." This means that a man with a broken palm has the ability to create wealth and is valuable. In fact, many successful men indeed have a broken palm, but it should also be considered in conjunction with other lines. If both hands have a broken palm, it is even rarer.

However, for women with a broken palm, it indicates a weak connection with parents. The term "adopted" means that she should be adopted by others from a young age or live with grandparents or other relatives. Women with such a palm pattern are considered to have a strong character, which can have a negative impact on the fortune of those around them. Therefore, their emotional journey is often difficult, with obstacles in marriage and a higher likelihood of divorce.

People with a broken palm tend to be very subjective and have strong tempers. On the positive side, they are determined and persistent, and once they set a goal, they will overcome all difficulties and never give up halfway, which often leads to success in their careers. On the other hand, if they know something is wrong, they might still persist in making mistakes without regret. In addition to being short-tempered, they may have a stronger effect of "killing" family members. Their relationships with parents, siblings, spouses, and children may be shallow, so it is better to meet less and part more often, otherwise family members may suffer long-term misfortune or illness. People with a broken palm, regardless of gender, are not suitable for early marriage; early marriage often leads to early separation, and later marriage is more appropriate.