Why is fortune telling so accurate?

Why do fortune tellers always guess what I'm thinking?

In fact, fortune tellers don't rely entirely on guessing. Most people think that fortune tellers are more accurate. In fact, it may be because of their psychological effects. In addition, many people above have actually read the Book of Changes. This book should also be regarded as an ancient book handed down by China, so there are many feudal superstitious thoughts and some empty and ethereal Taoist thoughts in it, but we must treat the Book of Changes correctly. The Book of Changes actually contains the essence of some ancient cultures, which embodies the wisdom of many new people.

In fact, many well-known fortune tellers have basically read this book. Besides, they also have some theories of Yin and Yang, and these fortune tellers will use these things as the basis to tell others' fortune. But as we all know, fortune telling itself is an unscientific statement. These people are just proficient in psychology, using people's expressions and some actions to make some judgments.

For example, the younger generation will tell their elders' fortune, and most of them will look at their physical condition. This part of the fortune teller will judge the physical condition of the elders at home through the tone of the fortune teller and some small moves, which is actually just some psychology. In addition, these fortune tellers themselves have some Yijing Yin and Yang theories, which are also very proficient, so we always feel that these fortune tellers can say something mysterious.

However, if we carefully scrutinize the fortune-telling results, it is not difficult to find that most of these so-called fortune-telling results are ambiguous answers, which makes people feel that the secret cannot be leaked. After returning home, if you find it fulfilled, then you will feel that the fortune teller's calculation is particularly accurate. If it is not fulfilled, because the conclusion given by the other party is ambiguous, you won't feel that the result of the other party's calculation is not very accurate.