|
|
|
|
|
|
Resources |
|
|
|
Handwriting: Fingerprints of Character
| Article
# : |
16180 |
|
|
Section : |
LIFE
|
| Issue
Date : |
6 / 1989 |
1,471 Words |
| Author
: |
P. Scott Hollander and Robin Parker
P. Scott Hollander is a certified graphologist and free-lance
writer living in Hamden, Connecticut. Robin Parker, Life
section editor, contributed to this article. |
When the graphologist opened her mail, she saw three scrawled lines and a signature: "This is a sample of the way I normally write. I would like to know what my handwriting reveals." There was no other information except the date and the fact that the writer was a seventeen-year-old male.
On the basis of the young man's pen strokes, the handwriting analyst began her reply with: "How long have you been thinking about suicide? I know what you're feeling. And I understand why."
Every time you write something, say graphologists, you reveal facts about yourself that may have nothing to do with the words you put down on paper. Your handwriting is a graphic expression of your thoughts and reactions, of feelings and needs that you can't express--even abilities you may not realize you have.
A graphologist is anyone skilled in handwriting analysis; a graphoanalyst, however, must complete at least eighteen months of study and be certified by the International Graphoanalysis Society, Inc., in Chicago. A variety of professions, including social agencies and legal services, use their services.
Handwriting can be compared to playing a musical instrument. When you are learning the fundamentals, you learn and practice precision. But once you have the hang of it, you develop your own style, a manner that reflects your personality and character.
Graphologists say there are many signs in your handwriting that indicate how you think and feel about yourself, others,
... (1999 of 8806 Characters)
Read Full Article
|
|
