This e-book is with an active table of contents and contains two books: “How to Analyze People on Sight (written by Elsie Lincoln Benedict and Ralph Paine Benedict)” and “How to Analyze People by The Five Elements/WU-XING in ancient China (written by Yuan Yun).” (1) “How to Analyze People on Sight” written by Elsie Lincoln Benedict and Ralph Paint Benedict - From this book, you are going to learn which type of car you are and the main reasons why you have not been getting the maximum of service out of yourself. Also you are going to learn the makes of other human cars, and how to get the maximum of co-operation out of them. This co-operation is vital to happiness and success. We come in contact with our fellowman in all the activities of our lives and what we get out of life depends, to an astounding degree, on our relations with him.(2) “How to Analyze People by The Five Elements” written by Yuan Yun - In this book, you are going to learn the basics of the Five Elements or WU-XING in ancient China, and its usage in analyzing people. Table of ContentsPART I - HOW TO ANALYZE PEOPLE ON SIGHT Human Analysis — The X-Ray CHAPTER I - The Alimentive Type CHAPTER II - The Thoracic Type CHAPTER III - The Muscular Type CHAPTER IV - The Osseous Type CHAPTER V - The Cerebral Type To Understand Combinations CHAPTER VI - Types That Should and Should Not Marry Each Other Part One - THE ALIMENTIVE IN LOVE Part Two - LOVE AND THE THORACIC Part Three - MARRIAGE AND MUSCULARS Part Four - THE OSSEOUS IN LOVE Part Five - LOVE AND THE CEREBRAL CHAPTER VII - Vocations For Each Type Part One - VOCATIONS FOR ALIMENTIVES Part Two - VOCATIONS FOR THORACICS Part Three - VOCATIONS FOR MUSCULARS Part Four - VOCATIONS FOR THE OSSEOUS Part Five - VOCATIONS FOR CEREBRALSPART II – HOW TO ANALYZE PEOPLE BY THE FIVE ELEMENTS (WU-XING) CHAPTER I – The Five Elements (WU-XING) in a Nutshell CHAPTER II – The Five Elements (WU-XING) and a Person Type I – The Wood-Type Type II – The Fire-Type Type III – The Earth-Type Type IV – The Metal-Type Type IV – The Water-Type CHAPTER III – REMARKS