20081029
ONE PICTURE OF
D2I AT SENTOSA :D
<3 
HELLLLLLLO!
i wanna upload pictures.... of myself.
HOHO.
HSUHSINWEN&FIONATANTZELI
okok.and some others......
the sentosa ONES.. will be uploaded SOON.but now today :D
SHOW YOU THIS THANG...!PALM READING!
from wikiHow - The How to Manual That You Can EditPalm-reading, otherwise known as palmistry or chiromancy, is practiced all over the world, with roots in Indian astrology and gypsy fortune-telling.
[1] The objective is to evaluate a person's character or future by studying the palm of their hand. Whether you're an aspiring palm reader or you're just looking for a fun way to pass the time and impress your friends, here's how to gain insight just by holding someone's hand.
Steps
- Choose a hand. Traditionally, a woman's left hand and a man's right hand should be read, but some schools of palmistry hold that anyone's non-dominant hand sheds light on a person's natural persona while the dominant hand indicates one's choices in terms of how they've developed their personality and talents.[2]
- Identify the four major lines. (1) The heart line. (2) The head line. (3) The life line. (4) The fate line.
- Interpret the heart line. This line can be read in either direction (from the pinkie finger to the index finger or vice versa) depending on the tradition being followed. It's believed to indicate emotional stability, romantic perspectives, depression, and cardiac health.
- begins below the index finger - content with love life
- begins below the middle finger - selfish when it comes to love
- begins in the middle - falls in love easily.
- straight and short - a high sex drive, less interest in romance
- touches life line - heart broken easily
- long and curvy - freely expresses emotions and feelings
- straight and parallel to the head line - good handle on emotions
- wavy - many relationships and lovers, absence of serious relationships
- circle on the line - depression
- broken line - emotional trauma
- smaller lines crossing through heart line - emotional trauma
- Examine the head line. Represents learning style, communication style, intellectualism, and thirst for knowledge. A curved line is associated with creativity and spontaneity, while a straight line is linked with practicality and a structured approach.
- short line - prefers physical achievements over mental ones
- curved, sloping line - creativity
- separated from life line - adventure, enthusiasm for life.
- wavy line - short attention span
- deep, long line - thinking is clear and focused
- straight line - thinks realistically
- donut or cross in head line - emotional crisis
- broken head line - inconsistencies in thought
- multiple crosses through head line - momentous decisions
- Evaluate the life line. Begins near the thumb and travels in an arc towards the wrist. Reflects physical health, general well being, and major life changes (e.g. cataclysmic events, physical injuries, and relocations). Its length is not associated with length of life.
- runs close to thumb - often tired
- curvy - plenty of energy
- long, deep - vitality.
- short and shallow - manipulated by others
- swoops around in a semicircle - strength and enthusiasm.
- straight and close to the edge of the palm - cautious when it comes to relationships
- multiple life lines - extra vitality
- circle in line indicates - hospitalized or injured
- break - sudden change in lifestyle
- Study the fate line. This is also known as the line of destiny, and it indicates the degree to which a person's life is affected by external circumstances beyond their control.[3] Begins at the base of the palm.
- deep line - strongly controlled by fate
- breaks and changes of direction - prone to many changes in life from external forces
- starts joined to life line - self-made individual; develops aspirations early on
- joins with the life line somewhere in the middle - signifies a point at which one's interests must be surrendered to those of others
- starts at base of thumb and crosses life line - support offered by family and friends
- Determine the hand shape. Each hand shape is associated with certain character traits. The length of the palm is measured from the wrist to the bottom of the fingers.
- Earth - broad, square palms and fingers, thick or coarse skin, and ruddy color; length of the palm equals length of fingers
- solid values and energy, sometimes stubborn
- practical and responsible, sometimes materialistic
- work with their hands, comfortable with the tangible
- Air - square or rectangular palms with long fingers and sometimes protruding knuckles, low-set thumbs, and dry skin; length of the palm less than length of fingers
- sociable, talkative and witty
- can be shallow, spiteful and cold
- comfortable with the mental and the intangible
- do things in different and radical ways
- Water - long, sometimes oval-shaped palm, with long, flexible, conical fingers; length of the palm equals length of fingers but is less than width across the widest part of the palm
- creative, perceptive and sympathetic
- can be moody, emotional and inhibited
- introverts
- do things quietly and intuitively.
- Fire - square or rectangular palm, flushed or pink skin, and shorter fingers; length of the palm greater than length of fingers
- spontaneous, enthusiastic and optimistic
- sometimes egoistic, impulsive and insensitive
- extroverts
- do things boldly and instinctively
Tips
- Since palm lines change as you progress through life, palm reading is seen by many as an opportunity to reveal what's already happened, but not as a way of predicting the future.[4]
- The more flexible the hand, the more flexible the personality.[5]
- You'll have to search hard for the marriage line, but concentrate and you'll find it.
- Note the texture of the hand, front and back. Soft hands signify sensitivity and refinement, while rough hands mirror a coarse temperament.[6]
Warnings
- Palm-reading is for entertainment purposes only. There is no scientifically-substantiated evidence of correlation between palm features and psychological traits.
- Many predictions may not be completely accurate, just like a horoscope.
- This is only a beginner's guide!
- Don't lie to a person about a false palm reading. Sometimes it can go to the extreme and someone can get hurt.
Things You'll Need
- A palm to read
- A reference
- Practice
Related wikiHows
Sources and Citations
- ↑ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiromancy
- ↑ http://www.buzzle.com/articles/palm-reading-learn-how-to-read-palms.html
- ↑ http://www.ofesite.com/spirit/palm/lines/linefate.htm
- ↑ http://www.catalogs.com/info/spirituality/how-to-read-palms.html
- ↑ http://www.buzzle.com/articles/palm-reading-learn-how-to-read-palms.html
- ↑ http://www.buzzle.com/articles/palm-reading-learn-how-to-read-palms.html
Article provided by wikiHow, a collaborative writing project to build the world's largest, highest quality how-to manual. Please edit this article and find author credits at the original wikiHow article on How to Read Palms. All content on wikiHow can be shared under a Creative Commons license.
NEXT coming up. SINGAPORE POLYTECHNIC'S..............
MEDIA CHALLENGE!!
::Respect My Work
“Respect My Work” is a competition to find the most effective and creative 60-second anti-piracy video as part of an overall campaign to educate local and campus communities about the importance of intellectual property protection. The top two winners will receive a PSP each and top five finalists get an opportunity to meet a leading media entrepreneur for a network session!
::Organisers
The Department of Industry Services and Motion Pictures Association (Singapore) is organising The Media Challenge from 13 October to 10 November. This is a video competition which serves as a platform for students to showcase their video-making skills as well as instilling the importance of respecting the original work amongst the students.
Students are required to produce a 60 seconds video clip that relates to the theme “Respect My Work”. The video clip should be burnt into a DVD-ROM and to be submitted to the Department of Industry Services (T10116) by 10 November 2008 at 12 noon.
The award ceremony will be held on 20 Nov at MLT 8 at 3.30pm with the Guest of Honour, Mr Dan Glickman, CEO of Motion Pictures Association of America gracing the event. In addition, Mr Glickman will also share with the students the development of the media industry in Asia and how it has since evolves.
::Prizes
The top 2 winners will receive the following:
1st Prize: $300 Harvey Norman voucher
2nd Prize: $200 Harvey Norman voucher
All finalists will have the opportunity to meet media entrepreneurs from Lucas Films (Producers of Star Wars), Mark Burnett (Producers of Reality Shows - Amazing Race, Survivor) etc.
::Judging Criteria
The video submission will be evaluated on the following criteria:
1. 40% Overall Impact (demonstrates the meaning and value of theme (“Respect My Work”)
2. 40% Creativity (contains original concepts, ideas and storytelling style)
3. 20% Production Values (image quality, editing and sound)
Click here to register
Terms & Conditions
This competition is open to ALL SP students.
The 60 seconds video submitted must be playable using Windows Media Player.
Contestants can submit unlimited entries. All entries should be burnt into a DVD-ROM and each DVD-ROM should only contain ONEvideo
All entries submitted must be labelled with their full name(s), admission number (s) and respective schools.
Videos can be of any technical style: fiction or documentary, animated or live action.
Videos must not contain profanity, explicit sexual material, graphic violence, appeals to violence or commercial promotion.
There will be FIVE finalists shortlisted for the finals on 19 Nov 2008. Each finalist is required to present himself/herself to address queries on the video submission, if any.
Submitted videos will not be returned. Contestant agrees to assign all rights to the video submission to Singapore Polytechnic.
By submitting a Video Submission, the Contestant affirms that he or she has obtained the necessary rights, licenses, consents and permissions to use and consents may result in the disqualification of the Submission at the Sponsors’ sole discretion.
For more information, please contact:
Department of Industry Services (Enterprise Centre)
Email: joyce.neo@sp.edu.sg
Tel: 6870-6020
sounds FUN eh.
SERRRIOUSLY.
want to give it a try!! hahaha :x
ANYONE WANNA TRY! XD
LET's DO IT!lol.
LOVE <3
`i just waited...dont know why`
;10/29/2008 08:18:00 pm
<3 
