Personality Traits Revealed in Handwriting Samples

We often spend a great deal of time, effort and money getting to know someone; only to discover that they have needs or desires that are incompatible with our frame of reference.  However, you can effectively recognize compatible traits and invite those people into your life who have a greater possibility of forming a quality relationship with you.  By taking a few moments to notice the person's handwriting you will observe very small neuro-muscular movements that are shared by people with particular personality traits.  Following is a brief summary of some of these traits.

Note: If the person tends to print rather than write a cursive script, they tend to put up barriers so others cannot easily see who they really are, but you can still interpret the individual strokes.

  • Cautious: Shown by long final strokes or a dash at the end of a line.  This person is inclined to be careful in order to minimize risk.  The cautious tendency reduces any impulsive behavior.
  • Comprehensive Thinker: Shown by needle point strokes on the top of the n, m, h or i letters. These writers have lightning fast minds that are able to size up situations instantly.  They are curious, impatient, intelligent and usually in a hurry.
  • Concentration: Shown by extremely small writing.  People who write tiny have the ability to shut everything out of their mind and fully concentrate on one thing at a time.  At first impression, these writers may seem reserved.
  • Cumulative Thinker: Shown by round or even flat-topped m's and n's forming smooth letters.  These people need all the facts before making a decision.  They may take a bit longer to learn, but they remember well and can be very creative and good with using their hands.
  • Curious and Investigative: Shown by sharp points on the top of letter m, n, r and h that penetrate the upper zone.  These people have a quick, investigative and exploratory mind and are able to size up people and situations quickly.  The can tend to be irritated by slow talkers.

Source: The Secrets to Making Love Happen! by Bart A. Baggett

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