Handwriting can contain signals that the writer may be experiencing a wide range of emotions ranging from tolerable to obnoxious defenses.  Here are some handwriting traits to consider when relating to another person.

• Guilt: Exhibited by any stroke that glides, sweeps, swings, or plunges toward the left in any zone.  Leftward strokes in the middle-zone m, n and h formations tend to indicate that the writer has guilt in their social life.  Leftward strokes in the lower-zone loops tend to indicate guilt in the writer's  money or intimacy areas.  Leftward strokes in the upper-zone loops tend to indicate guilt in the writer's spiritual, religious or philosophical areas.
• Passive Aggression: Exhibited by fake garlands or retraced scallops resting on the baseline of the writing.  Passive aggressive writers tend to disguise aggressive acts so that they appear benevolent by making the other person appear to be the victimizer.
• Instability: Exhibited by an unsteady baseline of writing.  Writers who exhibit instability in their handwriting tend to lack willpower, exhibit sloppiness and hyper-emotionality.
• Insecurity: Exhibited by caved-in h's, n's and m's.  These writers tend to impart a biting edge to their personality based on their insecurity rather than the actions of another individual.
• Self-Consciousness: Exhibited when the last hump in the letters m and n rises higher than the initial humps.  These writers tend to be unhappy with their weight and also value the opinions of others over their own; seldom daring to be original or spontaneous.