My friend told me about the story of one Japanese farmer. His name is Akinori Kimura. He succeeded to grow apples without pesticides. He was perhaps the first person in the world to make this happen. I was moved how strongly he cringed on his dream. He never gave up his dream despite of many mistakes for the past 10 years. On his 11th year, he finally succeeded. They made a television program and a movie about his life. I watched both of them. You can also see and hear his talk in his TEDx talk in Japan: Miracle apples. Unfortunately his talk is available only in Japanese, but you can still feel his sincere and humble personality in his talk.
I happened to see Kimura-san’s both palm lines. I was not surprised to see his both hands have a Masukake line; the Heart Line and Head Line are fused together. The person with this line is rare. Traditionally in Japan, this line is considered as a good luck. The person with this line has a strong will to achieve their goals. They don’t let a good luck go away from them.
Ieyasu Tokugawa is the famous example to explain about masukake line. He was a Japanese historical hero. Ieyasu achieved a great success for Japanese ancestors. He settled down all the ongoing battles in Japan and became a founder of the shogunate in Edo. His decedents effectively ruled Japan for about 260 years. I also have a Masukake line on my both hands. And interestingly, the majority of my close friends have this line on their both hands as well. I guess we attract each other. Like attracts like.
The people who has a masukake line prefer to have their life with full of ups and downs. They prefer an exciting life rather than a peaceful and boring life. That means, the people who have a masukake line are strong souls who can endure and survive higher hurdles and challenges in life.
♬ Any feedback? (^^♪
three wisdom 