|
Total Views:
159
|
FACE READING OF NANCY PELOSI, PART 2
Continuing to use my system of Face Reading Secrets®, where does conflict show in the face of America's first female Speaker of the House' Any in-depth face reading eventually brings you to apparent clashes, contradictions, or soul-level growth opportunities.The biggest conflict in Pelosi's face is the combination of deep-set eyes and lowbrows. Deep-set eyes are placed deeply into their sockets.
As a new face reader, you might practice spotting this characteristic by seeing a face in three-quarter view. Once you notice the shape in three dimensions, it’s the aha! you need to recognize this characteristic from a front view.
The meaning' Expect this third-generation politician to be adept at hiding her true feelings. She knows how to nod, smile and save her grumbles for private moments.
Now, here’s the interesting contrast. Check out the Lowbrows. These are eyebrows set so close to the eyes that they’re practically positioned as eyelashes, only eyebrows usually look bushier -- despite what you might think from seeing some mascara ads.
Pelosi’s eyebrows have been carefully, expertly groomed but they still start super-close to her eyelids.
The meaning' For maximum power as a communicator, Pelosi needs to express herself instantly. Blurting puts her in her power.
The challenge combining both lowbrows and deep-set eyes involves simultaneously needing to talk and needing not to talk.
At her most effective, especially near the start of a work project or personal relationship, Pelosi may not be able to hold back from voicing her opinion.
Endless combinations of self-recrimination are possible, when one’s face (and soul) contain these opposing characteristics.
Here’s an example of this challenge in action.
Here's some context for what Pelosi’s first public action after becoming speaker. Remember what happened' She lobbied for the election of Rep. John Murtha as House Majority Leader, although Rep. Steny Hoyer was more likely to win.
This played in the media as a gigantic act of stupidity. To this face reader, however, the choice signaled the triumph of Pelosi’s very strong lowbrow on the right side of her face. She had to blurt something out right away. That countered her (also extreme) tendency to play her first big scene as circumspect and cagey.
On the radio, I heard something intriguing that may explain what tipped the balance. I heard it exactly once. This under-played sound bite had Pelosi saying that she backed Murtha: To. Get. Us. Out. Of. This. War.
The passion in her voice was unmistakable. I think that passion is what decided her.
Unfortunately media coverage is a gamble. If America really had left-wing media, this sound bite would have been played repeatedly.
Given the country’s popular anti-war sentiments, the new Speaker’s choice could have endeared her to the public, whether Murtha was chosen or not.
Well, back at certainty, let’s explore one last significant item that didn’t change in Pelosi’s face.
Check the shape at the lower half of Speaker Pelosi’s eyes. That huge lower-eye curve counts as 10 on my scale from 1-10.
The meaning' Especially unusual for a politician, Pelosi is open to people. She’s curious, willing to learn from anyone who crosses her path.
The challenge is vulnerability, as in hurt feelings when others are cold, rude, or worse.
My prediction: I seldom offer predictions, but here’s something I’ve seen repeatedly with high-level politicians, especially women. Those who enter office with huge lower eye curve usually lose it. Keeping an open heart is just too hard, when criticism is so constant. So I’ll be shocked, shocked if this part of Pelosi’s face doesn’t lose its curve and straighten out.
Next come some certainties. Faces change more than most people assume. To find out what has changed in Pelosi's face since 2003, see Part 3 of this article.