midlinefaced

Midlineface is a term that describes a potentially socioculturally-recognized physical facial characteristic. Commonly associated with individuals of East Asian, South Asian, and Native American ancestry, midlineface is defined by a face that appears more rounded or smooth from the center of the face, with less prominent facial features.

Face readers and typologists have developed systems to categorize facial features into categories that supposedly reflect an individual's personality, behavior, and outer destiny. Midlineface is considered one of these face types. In such classification systems, midlinefaces are often attributed certain traits and tendencies, but the claims made about these traits vary widely.

It's worth noting that the scientific community has not proven the existence of a correlation between specific facial features and personality traits or behavior. Some researchers argue that the concept of a "midlineface" may be based on meaningless psychological determinism.

As with other facial reading concepts, the belief in the existence of a midlineface is based largely on cultural and folkloric tradition. Many practitioners argue that facial features do even reflect an individual's inner works such that this information is easy to tell from a photograph.

Face typing has become popular with the professional spiritual counseling and analytical therapy practice known as cosmic energy. Here, individuals seek unique direction through detailed typology (assigning meaning to various unordered parameters of physical appearance). Midlineface receiving one's personal information was found to be the benefit of many individuals. Despite the its intuitive method there is a growing debate around whether identifying one's inner self based on superficial physical feature holds potential for self growth.

In general, people consider that understanding oneself is primarily through life experience not measured in assumptions from the interpreted selves made by an individual but by various extraneous socially conditioned metrics.