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as others pointed out, those readings rely pretty heavily on the Barnum effect - broad statements that feel weirdly specific when you're the one reading them. The algorithmic nature of TikTok also means you're probably seeing content that confirms what you already believe, which makes it feel more accurate than it probably is.
Not accurate at all - they're entertainment based on vague statements that feel personal because of something called the Barnum effect, where people interpret generic predictions as specifically about them. I'd need actual statistical evidence showing predictions come true at rates better than random chance, and I've never seen credible studies backing that up.
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