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 | WESTERN NUMEROLOGYCriticism of Modern Western Numerology
Every mathematician knows that the basic system
for number representation can be chosen arbitrarily. Any
computer uses a bitwise representation (dual representation). Our
western civilization uses a digital system. The ancient Greek were
using a hex system. That's the reason why an hour has 60 minutes
and not 100. The ancient Maya were using a duodecimal system.
In history there were a lot of different systems in  use. 
And why not, no system is better than the other.
The use of Digit Summing (mis-) uses 
the digital representation which has nothing to to with 
the magical properties of the numbers.
 Digit Summing
Numerologists often reduce a number or word by a 
process known as digit summing. In the case of a number, you 
take the sum of all of the digits of the number, and if the 
result is a number with 2 or more digits you add up the 
digits of that number; you repeat the process recursively 
until you arrive at a single-digit number. For a word, you 
sum up the values corresponding to each letter's place in the 
alphabet (i.e., A=1, B=2, etc.) and then perform digit summing
on the resulting number. The characteristics associated with 
the resultant number reveal information concerning the thing or
person named.
 Master NumbersMaster number are the only exception to rule of reducing to the single digit. The master numbers 11 and 22 are intensified versions of the single digit number they replace (2 and 4). These numbers suggest a potential for a high degree of learning and/or achievement very often in a more stressful environment. In many individuals, the master numbers operate at a much more tangible or practical level, becoming essentially the same as the single digit parallel. | |||||||||
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