I was interested to read the palms of The Apprentice winner Tom Pellereau, 32, when I met him and the other finalists last week. A ring on his little finger shows a knack for money-making yet he will feel restrained in his career until 34 years due to an island on the fate line. His time with Sir Alan Sugar will be important for honing his craft but at 34 he will experience a transformation of fortunes when restrictions are removed and the fate line branches. From memory, he also has a peacock's eye on his left ring finger: a sure sign of an innovator and someone destined to become an expert in his field. His sensitivity will be a plus when working with others.
The runners up:
Jim Eastwood, 32
Straight little fingers means he is honest and has a lot of heart. He's a team player and very hands on. He also has a peacock's eye on left ring finger meaning his life purpose is of a pioneer and innovator, though he will often feel that people don't understand him due to his unusual approach. He's already had a lot of expansion in his career at 27 years and this is set to leap forward again in three year's time.
Susan Ma, 21
Susan's small hands show she is dynamic and impatient. Her varied fate line indicates lots of change and varied experience in her working life throughout her 20s. Tented arches on some of the fingerprints show she knows her stuff and will become very business-savvy, but an area of growth will be getting herself heard and taken seriously. Composite whorls on the fingerprints mean she has an ability to see all sides of an issue (similar to lawyers, journalists and counsellors) but this same quality can lead to indecision.
Helen Milligan, 30
A whorl on the fingerprint of the right thumb and loops on the fingers means that it is Helen's destiny to be successful and the foundation for this success is her people skills. She has already gained a huge amount of experience in her 20s (shown by Ladder of Success / Pagoda on right hand), which began at 23 years (branching of fate line). The new fate lines at 30 years show that, regardless of her runner up position in this series of The Apprentice, Helen's career has a fresh start and she is beginning a very rewarding cycle of learning. Her involvement in this successful TV series will set the tone for her career in the rest of her 30s.
The Apprentice:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/apprentice/
