Thursday, April 25, 2024
ADVT 
Life

What does your handwriting say about you?

By Rajesh Kothari, 12 Jan, 2018 04:21 PM
    “What is Handwriting? You might think handwriting is the drawing of symbolic lines with a stylus of some sort. Some call it 'Language by Hand'. It is a physical way of expressing thoughts and ideas and a means of communicating with others. Nevertheless, I say, handwriting is image or projection of our subconscious mind; hence, it reveals personality and character of person.
     
    We all know that, every individual has their own unique style of handwriting – cursive, print, mix, bold, simple, curly etc. Indeed, it is impossible that, two people on the planet have the exact same handwriting, just as a fingerprint or your own DNA. While a fingerprint would identify the key traits of your physical DNA, your handwriting identifies your mental DNA. It is scientifically proven that handwriting is akin to bio-electric impulses, both relevant and interpretable. To simplify it, as you need a mirror to see yourself from outside, your handwriting gives a clear picture of what you are from inside. In essence, handwriting is a mirror of our soul.
     
    Handwriting Analysis (Graphology) is a modern form of psychology that identifies personality traits and human character through handwriting. The shapes and mechanisms of the lines that form letter is a clear and relatively current indicator of the brain’s modes and capabilities. Our subconscious mind controls strokes, slants, loops, spacing, margins, pressure exerted, and many other aspects during writing.  Graphologists note such elements as the size of individual letters and the degree and regularity of slanting, ornamentation, angularity, and curvature. Other basic considerations are the general appearance and impression of the writing, the pressure of upward and downward strokes, and the smoothness of the writing.  Each of these handwriting elements map various personality traits, thus reflecting our personality through our handwriting.  
     
    Handwriting analysis is used for self assessment and personality enhancement on the basis of more then 120 traits and/or strokes like creativity, intelligence, enthusiasm, willpower, persistence, administrative ability, goals, imagination, attitude, communication skill, physical drive, sexual drive, defense mechanism, desires, success and much more. The applications of graphology are enormous, for instance childhood development, career guidance for child and adults, self-development, partner compatibility, hiring activity for HR department, management for any organization and ease of medical treatment in medical science.
     
    Rajesh Kothari is a certified Handwriting Analyst (Graphologist) and Grapho-therapist and mentor from Handwriting University international of California. Find more details on him at www.handwritingskill.com

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria, Mealshare partner to fight youth hunger

    Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria, Mealshare partner to fight youth hunger
    Through December 31, 2017, one meal will be provided to a Canadian youth in need for every jar of Campania sauce purchased, right in the community in which the sauce was sold.

    Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria, Mealshare partner to fight youth hunger

    Fear of breakup may end your romantic relationship

    Fear of breakup may end your romantic relationship
    When a couple is made aware that certain possibilities could end the relationship, they grew more passionate towards each other.

    Fear of breakup may end your romantic relationship

    Older Canadians forgoing retirement, working through golden years: census

    Older Canadians forgoing retirement, working through golden years: census
    More and more Canadians are choosing to eschew the traditional retirement age, whether for their health, their finances or just for the fun of it

    Older Canadians forgoing retirement, working through golden years: census

    Santa Should be the Only One Breaking into Your Home This Christmas

    Santa Should be the Only One Breaking into Your Home This Christmas
    Tips for securing your home this holiday season

    Santa Should be the Only One Breaking into Your Home This Christmas

    Dictionary.com chooses 'complicit' as its word of the year

    Dictionary.com chooses 'complicit' as its word of the year
    The site chooses its word of the year by heading straight for data first, scouring look-ups by day, month and year to date and how they correspond to noteworthy events

    Dictionary.com chooses 'complicit' as its word of the year

    Black Friday Enthusiasm Wanes As Some Consumers, Retailers Shun Practice

    Black Friday Enthusiasm Wanes As Some Consumers, Retailers Shun Practice
    Chaotic images of people clamouring to be the first through the doors to get their hands on hot deals have become synonymous with Black Friday in recent years.

    Black Friday Enthusiasm Wanes As Some Consumers, Retailers Shun Practice