Hello!
I'm a heart exploration coach. Learning is the body's treasure.
From your description, I can feel your helplessness, regret, anxiety, worry, pain, and being overwhelmed.
I won't go into details about your worries about your life expectancy, but I have three pieces of advice:
First, accept your current situation.
It will make you feel better and help you think about what to do next.
You said this is your 48th year. A friend suggested you see a fortune teller. The fortune teller only asked about your birth data. He said you'd have minor problems and could resolve them. He also said you could live to be 72. This made you feel helpless and painful. Many people who go to a fortune teller feel this way. They hear things they don't want to know. Or the results are inconsistent with their expectations. This is human nature. Everyone wants to live a long time smoothly. They have an optimistic attitude towards the length of their lives. So you have to try to accept your state of mind. Then you can spare the energy to think about other things. Otherwise, your mind will be filled with negative emotions.
Allowing yourself to accept your current situation makes it possible to promote change. Change is based on allowing for no change.
Secondly, think about your own state.
Rational thinking helps you understand yourself and reality.
To be rational, do these two things:
The fortune teller's words aren't scientific.
He just asked for your birth data and said you'd have minor troubles.
You might be skeptical because he doesn't take his work seriously. Even if he does the calculations carefully, he can't accurately predict everyone's life expectancy because many factors affect it.
If he had that "vision," he would be world-famous.
And again, when he said you had a little trouble, he was probably just saying it. First, he needs to make money. Second, he can justify saying that you have a little trouble because everyone has some little disappointments in life. So saying this is both profitable and safe.
You can change the status quo.
When you take action, negative emotions will go away.
Focus on yourself and think about how you can feel better.
Look at your situation rationally. Then focus on yourself and do your best.
Talk to your friends. It will make you feel better. Negative emotions have a healing effect. They also help you think rationally and give you advice.
Ask yourself if you'll live to be 72. Look at the life expectancy of your family, analyze the causes of death, and consider your own health. You may realize you're worrying too much.
You can also change your physical state by exercising more, getting annual checkups, etc. Medical technology is very advanced, so a long life is possible. This will also make you feel better.
Think about how you want to spend the rest of your days. This will help you understand that you need to live life to the fullest. This will also make you feel better.
Tell yourself, "Fortune-telling is superstition with no scientific basis." Repeat this to feel better. Know you can do something to improve the situation.
Taking action helps you feel better.
I hope this helps. Click "Find a coach to interpret – online conversation" at the bottom if you want to talk more.


Comments
I can totally relate to feeling uneasy after a session like that. It's frustrating when you seek guidance and feel like you didn't get the depth or sincerity you were hoping for. I wish I hadn’t gone there at all; it just added more stress.
Sometimes these experiences can make us question our decisions, especially when we're already prone to anxiety. It’s important to focus on what you can control and perhaps talk to someone who can offer a bit more support and less uncertainty.
It sounds like you had high hopes for some insightful advice, but instead, it seems like the consultation left you with more doubts. It's okay to feel disappointed. Maybe sharing your feelings with a close friend could help lighten the load.
Seeking predictions can be comforting, but it’s also a risk when it stirs up unwanted emotions. It’s tough when you hear something that impacts you deeply, like a mention of life expectancy. Wishing you peace and hope that things will look brighter soon.
Reflecting on this experience, it's clear that not every fortune teller is right for everyone. Sometimes their words can unintentionally harm rather than help. Trust in yourself and consider seeking advice from professionals who specialize in mental health if the unease lingers.