Numerology Answers > Specific Numerology Aspects
Observable Facts and Numerology Interpretations Differ
Question:
Hi, I've read so many awful things about name number 18 in Chaldean. I have a feeling this is a dramatic misunderstanding, because my first name may add up to this number, but I don't feel the horrible effects they describe. In fact, it's so distant from me that the results are remotely similar. I am very spiritual, however I do have a focus on global business. Yet they claim this number destroys spirituality. Some clarity here please? Then my full name comes up to 72/9, which is apparently the best number for wealth or business.
Answer: (Responses to questions rely on the accuracy of the name and birth date provided with the question. Typographical errors or incomplete information can result in an incorrect response.)
The numerology I use is Pythagorean. Therefore, I feel less than qualified to speak about Chaldean interpretations.
Be that as it may, no divination method is perfect – numerology, tarot, business accounting (when used to predict performance), astrology, palmistry. If any divination method were perfect, it would soon become the only method being consulted and its practitioners would have the power to rule the masses.
No interpretation changes facts. What exists always prevails when the existence is at odds with an interpretation made through any medium.
With Pythagorean numerology, your first name adds up to the number 29. The number is reduced to 11 (2+9=11) for interpretation. 11 is a spiritual number especially attracted to spiritual teaching.
The number 11 is also your life path number, 38/11 (calculated from your birth date).
With Pythagorean numerology, your full name calculation results in 201/3. The number 3 in this position brings forth an inclination to express yourself creatively and tends to make social interaction enjoyable.
It comes down to physics, nature, and people. These are what determine the reality we live in. Interpretations, through whatever practice or medium, are only that, interpretations.
Interpretations can be considered when needing to make decisions with otherwise insufficient data. It's a sane way to use them. But interpretations should never be considered more valid than observable facts.
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