Saturday, January 30, 2010

FACE READING can tell you the CAREER YOU WERE BORN TO DO!

     Like Feng Shui and Acupuncture, Face Reading started in China thousands of years ago. It is the science of giving psychological meanings to facial features (shape of the eyes, lip structure, hair texture.) Barbara Roberts has read over 6,000 faces in her 350 classes. Trained in clinical medical research, she went on to appear on 50 national/local TV Shows. Here are some the patterns in personality which will help you find the Career you were meant to do and also select a life partner who will bring out your best qualities.
     From Barbara Roberts' NEW book, Face Reading - How to Know Anyone at a Glance. On http://www.facereading1.com/. See YouTube.com for 10 TV Shows on Face Reading!

THE CAREER YOU WERE BORN TO DO!
In today’s tough job market, people can find their best career by looking at their own facial features, because the face is reflective of our unique emotional and psychological style. Below are patterns in facial features that match people who are happy and successful in these careers:

ANALYTICAL, COMPUTER, TECHNICAL JOBS: Meanings in (...)
• Close-set eyes (loves detail, precision oriented)
• Large, tall forehead (thinker, planner, strategist)
• Small eye size (sees everything with detail focus)
• Narrow nose bridge (perfectionist, high standards
ARTISTIC, MUSICAL, DESIGN JOBS:
• Thin, long ears (loves color, fabric, texture, interior design)
• Ears come forward (music ability, hears sound better)
• Widow’s peak (creative, artistic, individualist)
• Fine skin pores (refined tastes, can choose expensive items)
COMMUNICATION JOBS – TEACHER, COUNSELOR, WRITER:
• Rounded forehead/hairline (people! The public loves them!)
• Large ears (listens well to others, tunes into the Big picture)
• Large/wide mouth (generous, affectionate with time, energy)
• Round ball on tip of nose (center of news, information, gossip)
PHYSICAL, OUTDOOR, MANUAL JOBS:
• Thick eyebrows (physical endurance high)
• Large jaw (loves to exercise, very strong)
• Thick hair (loves the outdoors)
• Full, thick beard for men (robust, dynamic energy)

ROMANCE - HOW TO CHOOSE A LIFE PARTNER
His Lips reflect his Intimacy Style

Someone with full lips and a wide mouth (President Obama, Julia Roberts) will be affectionate and generous. An upper lip that is narrow with a full lower lip shows someone who keeps confidences well and would make a great friend or co-worker. A small mouth (Henry 8th and the North Korean dictator) would be a dangerous or self-absorbed partner. An upper lip that is full with a small lower lip is someone who perhaps gives too much to others. Diagonal lines angling down from the mouth may indicate sadness or depression, whereas a mouth that is naturally relaxed and easy to smile is a happier person who will make a better partner.
Facial features need to be combined – the face read as a whole.
© Copyright, March, 2010. Barbara Roberts. All rights reserved.

Monday, January 18, 2010

OBAMA + PALIN'S FACES - What do they show us?

Jan. 15, 2010
On YouTube.com I've just uploaded a TYRA BANKS SHOW about President Obama
being a "Man of Destiny" (check: Barbara Roberts/Face Reading to watch) - He has an incredibly positive face: Triangle shape = he thinks fast, moves fast. Large mouth = affectionate, generous, warm hearted, High ears = two college degrees, great memory. Radiant eyes = humanitarian.
Also, there's a second DVD on YouTube.com that is called:
"OBAMA and PALIN - Their Faces" done before the last Elections.
Palin's face: dynamic brown hair/brown eyes = family, family, family. Large jaw: fearless, dynamic
Wide cheek area = confident, people always assume she knows what she's doing. Chin comes forward = pushes forward against all obstacles. What's missing is the delicacy of facial features that would be needed in foreign policy when countries do not like us or where sensitivity is a major component.
See my website: http://www.facereading1.com/ to check out THE CAREER YOU WERE BORN TO DO! (National Radio show) or HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR SOUL MATE (National Radio show).

(c) Copyright, March, 2010. Barbara Roberts. All rights reserved.

Sunday, January 3, 2010

MILITARY MATTERS

     Alexander the Great, his broad shoulders and flowing robe was pacing before his teacher, Aristotle.
     “Sit down, Alex, you’re making me nervous.” The huge elephant of a conqueror plopped down on his thrown.
     “I just don’t know what to do, Aris. It’s all making me crazy. We’re losing men in the Western province, and my feet are hurting. Just can’t find the right sandal maker.”
     “OK. OK. Well, let’s look at one problem at a time, like I taught you when you were a boy. You’ve conquered Mesopotamia by land and brought 8,000 men over the mountain ridge into Constantinople last week. How did the elephants fare? I heard there was a rainstorm, and some of them lost their footing in the mud.”
     “Only lost three elephants out of 80, but, dang, those things are heavy to move when they go down! Have a good elephant man though, and he pulled them through. Seems like the trainer had cut back on their rations. That’s all. Just needed to feed them on the spot, and they were right as rain. Excuse the pun.” Alexander fidgeted with his crown.
     “So let’s go to our maps, and see where we need reinforcements this week.” Aristotle’s noble face turned to his friend and student. “You know. I can’t always be doing this for you. I’m needed at the Pantheon to do my gig at the Acropolis. Don’t want to spread myself too thin, if you know what I mean. But for you, Alex, anything.”
     “Thanks, my friend. I feel better knowing I can talk this over. Even conquerors need down time. Can your page here bring me some wine and bread? Haven’t eaten since breakfast, and I am used to my three squares. After all, I’m a growing boy.” Aristotle let his eyes roll, and both men laughed. Alexander’s massive body rivaled some of the elephants.
     “OK. So the provinces are done. Now, how are the captured peoples?” Aristotle went through their usual list of items conquerors need to attend to.
     “Just checking that all are being treated well. You know, it’s important for your image to be extra kind to the foreigners. Don’t let your men get sloppy or take food out of their homes. Doesn’t look good, and after all – your army is the highest paid in centuries. They can certainly learn to act like gentlemen after a battle.” Aristotle reached for his healing beverage. He wasn’t a liquor sort of guy. Tarnished his reputation as a thinker.
     “Aris,” the younger one looked up. “ I need some new generals for the overland conquests. Some of our older men want to go home and be with their families. Say they’ve been gone too long and miss their kids. What should I be looking for in the incoming batch? Any new qualities upcoming for leadership?”
     Aristotle nodded. “The new scholars in Greece have been talking about something called “physiognomy” or “Face Reading.” It’s all the rave in the sun cities. And easy to understand. I’ve started incorporating it into my own work. Last week I met with Socrates, who was really with it for once. He had heard of it, too. Sometimes he’s a bit too cerebral, but no one is perfect.
     “So how does it work, Aris? I want to get the top of the crop of the men coming into the field, if you know what I mean.” Alexander liked to make farming references as he knew nothing about land and wanted to appear intellectually boarder. As he wasn’t always the sharpest sword in the sheath.
     Aristotle got out his writing board that he issued for visuals. “For your uses, let’s see. You’d need a solder that has these qualities:
          Brave and fearless in battle.
          Quick and mentally agile. Able to grasp complicated battle strategies.
          Sort of rugged looking. Outdoorsy sort of guy. Able to enjoy living in
                put up tents year round.
          Powerful looking. Looks like he would command leadership over the
                guys.
          Able to inspire the men, so they follow and don’t take the camels
               in the other direction.
          Approachable. Can throw a mean dice and joke it up with the troops.

     “So what does a man like this look like?”
     Aristotle walked back and forth in front of the throne popping grapes in his mouth. “OK, here’s what Face Reading stuff says you’ll need. They are called “Facial Features.” Physical Patterns. And his look would includes these features.” He raised his chalk to write.
     Alexander sat up to pay attention. He had to memorize the information and burn it into his huge head. There won’t much papyrus to go around these days, and plus, his robe didn’t have any pockets. Direct recall was the best even if it hurt all his brain cells to think too much. Those metal helmets in battle had been too small, he told himself.
     Aristotle continued, “You’ll want a ‘big, broad wide forehead’ for the strategy part, so he will be clever and  smarter than his commander.” He winked good naturedly at his friend. ‘High cheek bones’ means loves to travel. You’ll need that. A man on the go doesn’t take a lot of toiletries. ‘Full, thick beard’ shows outdoors person. Those ‘sparse beards’ mean a man is immature. Might just stop into his middle of a battle and have an outdoor cook-out. Can’t have that. Key is the jaw structure. All great warriors and leaders, men of state who move the world have ‘huge jaws’ and ‘forward thrusting chins.’ That’s really the key, Alex. Look for the ‘huge jaw and forward chin,’ and I bet the others will follow.”
     Alexander nodded. So much less to remember. He liked this Face Reading stuff better all the time. No need to cloud his mind with too many information.
     “For the being a ‘guy’s guy,’ I’d go with the ‘big front teeth’ and a ‘wide mouth.’ Makes a man strong and forceful with a tinge of rollicking laughter. Kind of adds a nice touch, don’t you think? Sometimes also ‘very small eyes’ and elephant ‘big ears’ help. Kind of a blend of someone who is watchful and also listens well. That way you don’t have to pay the spies as much. They usually want too many coins for travel time. And sometimes they work on both sides if they feel they’re unappreciated by us.”
     “Isn’t that the truth!” Alexander nodded. “So we’ve got ourselves a visual composite for a great general. Thanks so much for the tips.”
     “And just remember that it doesn’t make any different what province or tribe the soldier comes from. These are universal facial features that apply to all men, women and children of all ages.” Aristotle put down his chalk and came to sit on his simple chair near the throne.
     “Righted, tighty then,” nodded Alexander. “So how are the boys at the Pantheon, Aris? What else is new?”
     And they went on to other topics.



© Copyright, July, 2009. Barbara Roberts. All rights reserved.