Face Pattern Recognition - Finding the Right Career May Be Written in Your Face.
By Naomi Tickle
In other words the physical features in your face give vital clues as to your innate abilities and talents. Many of these features can be seen at the time of birth, such as the love of music, artistic ability also design appreciation and precision traits. Once these abilities have been identified, a computer program is used to match them with careers or hobbies that would benefit from these skills.
Edward Jones, a judge in Los Angeles, noticed a strong relationship between the physical structure of the face and personality. Jones and a group of men from various backgrounds researched, developed and tested the system they termed Personology or Face Pattern Recognition. These observations connect the abilities and talents that can be seen in the physical features of the face with careers they will enjoy.
For example – individuals with close set eyes are good at working with details. They often specialize in a specific area of interest. The close set eyes are often seen in careers such as dentistry, accountants, teachers, health practitioners or any career that requires a more detailed activity. When the outer corner of the eye is lower than the inner corner, this will indicate an individual with this trait is a perfectionist. They see mistakes others miss. This trait is often seen in editors, film producers, construction work, electrolysis professionals and engineers. The perfectionist trait would apply to all careers that would benefit from this ability.
About the Author
|
| Naomi Tickle, Face Language International 723 Vanessa Way Petaluma, CA 94952 707 769 0290
If you would like to re-print this article, please contact the author.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Editorial Disclaimer: The views expressed in articles published on this website are those of the authors alone. They do not represent the views or opinions of this website or its staff. The articles on this site do not constitute a recommendation or endorsement with respect to any views, company, or product. Authors affirm that article submissions are their original content or that they have permission to reproduce.
|
|