This is What Your Body Parts Can Reveal about Your Inner Self

© xuehua

Finding secrets about your true inner self through your physical appearance (which is based on your genetics) can be a fun path toward self-love and inner peace as you discover the hidden link between your personality traits and your body parts.

In fact, according to some studies, genetics take part in determining many things about our future as well as our perspective of the outer world through genes.

This sounds very interesting so we decided to dig up some studies about body parts that can reveal secrets about our personality.
It turns out that appearance isn’t deceiving but rather revealing.

Keep reading to discover what your body parts have to say about you.

8. The Shape of Your Nose

In fact, the nose’s tissue that links the bones and forms a shape can reveal many things about the person’s personality, according to a 2013-study from the Journal of Craniofacial Surgery. Researchers actually studied about one thousand and seven hundred noses, divided them all into fourteen categories, and then analyzed their shapes to come up with interesting findings.

Long Nose: if you were born with a long nose, it indicates that you’re highly ambitious when it comes to your career, you’re hardworking, and you’re probably a perfectionist. Also, you may always put your professional life ahead of your personal life.

Short Nose: you are emotionally sensitive and sincerely faithful. You value feelings above everything else and would choose a happy family instead of a successful professional life.

Pointy Nose: you can make a successful financial adviser since you already master the art of handling money wisely. However, those with nose clefts tend to have commitment issues.

Nose with Big Nostrils: chances are you’d rather spend money than save money.

Nose with Small Nostrils: you are strongly committed to your family, friends, and your partner.

7. The Shape of Your Face

The complex structure of each unique face can reveal things about both the personal and social functions of a person. The founder of criminal anthropology, Cesare Lombroso, suggests that the criminal’s facial structure can reveal the exact nature of the crime they committed.