Regarding destiny, you can first refer to my previous posts: "What can fortune telling predict?" and "What can't be predicted using birthdate fortune telling?" First of all, only predictions based on birth date can be considered destiny. Of course, sometimes you might feel the predictions are inaccurate—not just "somewhat" inaccurate, but drastically wrong. There are several possibilities: 1. The most common reason is that the fortune teller lacks skill or understanding of society. 2. The birth time you know is wrong. (Even the birth date might be wrong, especially for those born in the middle of the night.) 3. Before you turned one year old, you lived in a place far away for more than a month. 4. Your family background is too unusual, too dramatic. (Even wealthy families aren't considered too dramatic; exiled royalty, spies, and secret researchers are.) 5. You don't understand yourself well enough/have significant biases, such as being overly self-deprecating or overly idealistic. Some people, based on their self-image, are unwilling to admit certain things they don't want to hear. 6. There's a significant difference in your understanding and definition of many terms between you and the fortune teller. 7. Some people, based on their beliefs, are averse to fortune telling and naturally unwilling to examine it fairly. 8. Some people live in an extremely stable, very limited lifestyle, or only utilize a small portion of their potential. Therefore, regardless of fluctuations in their luck, the magnitude is very small. 9. Some people are indifferent to their surroundings, forgetting most of what has happened, living their lives in a daze, so they feel the predictions are inaccurate. Others experience fragmented forgetfulness of things they don't accept, so they also feel the predictions are inaccurate. Therefore, "fortune telling" is actually a third-party service providing personality and ability tests. There are many reasons why a "fortune telling" prediction might be inaccurate.