Fullness and Leanness in Handwriting
When looking at a sample of cursive handwriting the amount of inflation and exaggeration used to form the letter parts as well as the absence of any open loops refers to the fullness or leanness of the handwriting. You will be looking for the side ward movement rather than vertical movement of the letters. Fullness is found in letters that are more curved or rounded. If fullness is in the upper and lower zones only with a meager middle zone, then the fullness is considered to be artificial. Upper zone fullness can be an indication of realistic imagination, constructive thought and a creative mind. However, if the upper zone is exaggerated, it could be an indication of someone who tends to be a daydreamer, have over-enthusiastic responses, fantasy thinking, projects which are unrealistic, lacks self-criticism and lacks concentration. Middle zone fullness can be indicative of a strong emotional response, an individualist, genial temperament, warm-hearted, full participation in life and realistic routine behavior. If the middle zone fullness is exaggerated the writer could tend to need special attention, lack clear reasoning, turn everyday life into daydreams and have emotional cravings. Lower zone fullness can be an indication of sensual qualities, money-consciousness, strong instincts and strong sexual imagination. If the lower zone is exaggerated, the person could tend to have erotic fantasies, unrealistic desires and unrealistic materialistic desires. Leanness is indicated by letters that are less rounded. The lean writer tends to be a rational thinker, clear-sighted, with a strong critical sense. Such people tend to distrust imagination and need facts to be clear-cut and objective. Lower zone leanness can be an indication of realistic instincts, financial acumen, business-minded attitude that tends to override sexual feelings. If the lower zone leanness is accompanied by weak pressure, the writer could have a tendency to be sexually indifferent, devoid of sensuality, low physical drive and exhibit anxiety or guilt feelings. Source: Graphology Explained by Barry Baranston.
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