Analyze Cursive Handwriting Discover 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.

  • Sarcasm: Shown by a sharp-pointed t-bar.  Sarcasm is forming a dual meaning to whatever is said and is often mixed with humor.  Sarcasm can be considered like a verbal dagger that defends the ego. Often, sarcastic people have a sharp tongue that hurts others' feelings.  If the t-bar is crossed from right to left, the sarcasm is directed toward self, creating a tendency to be self-critical.
  • Secretive: Shown by circles within the circle letters, often the o, on the right side of the letter.  The larger the inner loop, the more secretive the writer will tend to be.  If the inner loop is huge, the writer will try to avoid giving a complete answer to questions.
  • Selective Listener: Shown by retraced e's that are usually found with narrow or closed a's and o's.  This writer can tune other people out.   He tends to be closed-minded and has his own ideas.
  • Self-Castigation: Shown by the backward crossed t-bar (right to left.)  This writer tends to have a need to punish himself.  If the t-bar is pointed, the writer tends to be critical and sarcastic of himself.
  • Self-Conscious: Shown by an increasing height of humps on the m's and n's.  When the second hump is higher than the first, the writer tends to have a fear of being ridiculed and tends to worry what others might think of him.
  • Self-Control: Shown by a t-bar that is curved in a concave shape, similar to a shallow saucer.  The stronger the curve, the more self-control the writer is implementing.  An umbrella shape signifies a person who is obsessively controlling an action.
  • Self-Deceit: Shown by inner loops on the left side of the circle letters.  This writer tends to deceive himself about something that is happening at the moment.  The writer may not be consciously aware of the things that he is refusing to face.
  • Self-Reliance and Leadership: Shown by an underline below one's signature.  This person possesses strong leadership qualities, relies on himself and has a great amount of inner strength.
  • Sensitive to Criticism: Shown by the looped stem in the lower case d or t.  The bigger the loop, the more painful criticism is felt.  If the loop is really inflated, this writer tends to imagine criticism.  The d-loop relates to personal self and the t-loop relates to sensitiveness to ideas or philosophies.
  • Socially Selective: Shown by long narrow loops usually in the y or g.  The size of the lower loop reveals the amount of trust and imagination the writer has in relation to people.  A narrow loop reveals some trust, but the writer tends to be very selective of whom they allow in their inner circle of friends.
  • Stubborn: Shown by t and d-stems shaped like a tepee or upside down V.  The more the letter is braced, the more this writer tends to brace his own ideas.  Stubborn people rarely admit they are wrong and don't want to be confused with the facts after they have made up their minds.
  • Surface Thinker: Shown by wedge-shaped m's and n's that do not penetrate the upper zone of writing.  This writer tends to be a quick thinker and tends  to depend on other people's views rather than on personal investigation.  He will often make decisions based on others' opinions.

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