Handwriting Analysis

Handwriting interpretation can speak volumes about personality traits and how one relates to their world. Just as fingerprints are unique so is handwriting. Graphology (handwriting analysis) is based on a serious study and observation of human behavior.

Personality Trait Identification (PTI) through handwritten strokes can identify personal attitudes, emotions, strengths and weaknesses and other traits that make each person unique. Examining the positive and negative qualities we possess can offer the insight needed to make constructive changes in our lives.

History of Graphology

Over 2000 years ago studies were being conducted in Greece and China about the connection between handwriting and personality. Although Aristotle provided the first recorded information about handwriting analysis, the ancient Chinese scholars had been studying the link between handwriting and character formulation for some time.

Throughout history many other scholars have contributed to the study of handwriting analysis allowing us the opportunity to examine character traits in a much more detailed way.

In the 1960's Milton Newman Bunker of Chicago, Illinois established a graphology system based on 35 years of empirical and scientific research. This research proved to be a valuable tool in business, law, and personal improvement issues.

Benefits of Having a Handwriting Analysis

• Helps raise self-esteem
• Allows you to realize talents or aptitudes that you were not connected with
• Promotes better self-understanding

Writing Style Interpretations

Round, large writing that stays within the middle zone shows self involvement, and ignorance. This personality thinks of themselves without giving much thought to how they affect others.

Large chaotic handwriting that has an irregular appearance indicates disorganization with the tendency to get into messes not of their own making. Letters are usually uneven in both form and size with tall upper loops and long lower loops that vary in length and slant.

Small to middle-sized handwriting written in an upright slant with narrow lettering and angular connections reveals and independent yet uptight personality. Words separated by large spaces indicate a person who feels alone in the world.

Large-sized lettering with a forward slant describes someone who is confident and relaxed. Lower loops found in letters like “y” or “g” that are large yet not connected portray a person that is very casual and approachable.

Sharp spiked letters in the middle and upper zone indicate a sensitive but irritable personality who can be very defensive. When dotted I’s are stabbed onto the paper with large spaces in between words it portrays a loner who is very self-protective.