Cursive Handwriting Unveils Personality Traits

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.

  • Ego Strength: Shown by the size of the capital letters.  Capitals 4 to 5 times the middle zone letter indicate a writer with an inflated importance or ego.  Capitals same size as the middle zone indicate a weak ego strength, or self esteem.
  • Emotionally Withdrawn: Shown by a consistent leftward slant to the writing.  The upstrokes and slant are a minimum of 90 degrees from the baseline.  This person keeps his own counsel, rarely expresses feelings and makes logical, unemotional decisions.
  • Emotionally Responsive: Shown by hard rightward slant to the writing.  This person tends to be heart-ruled, moody, and impulsive.  The farther the writing slants to the right, the more this person is subject to emotional stimuli.  The writer naturally relates to people's emotions and has a constant need for affection.  He tends to  be very expressive with his emotions and relates to others easily.
  • Enthusiasm: Shown by an unusually long stroke that makes the cross bar of the t.  This writer tends to bubble over with enthusiasm and excitement.
  • Extravagant: Shown by wide letter/word spaces and long final endings or ostentatious strokes.  This person tends to overdo things and in the style of clothing he wears.  It is a combination of desire for attention and generosity to one's self.

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

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