Saturday, October 13, 2012

Day 13

To a graphologist, what you say in a piece of writing or how you say it is of little importance. What is important is how your letters slant -- or don't, how large or small your words and the spaces between words and how the letters in the words are formed.

Do you cross your t's in the middle or on top or does the cross miss the t altogether? Are the o's and e's in your words round and full or so tight, there is barely a space? Do you  draw a heart to dot an i? Do you print and write within the same line? Do your letters curl all over the place or are they straight and tall. Are the letters written so lightly they are barely there or are they practically engraved into the paper? Do you underline words?

You don't have to be an expert in the subject to be able to analyze your handwriting.

What do you think it means:

fat round o's: 

letters straight up and down

words with spaces in them -- such as im por tant (written, of course)

T's crossed at the top.

Take a sample of your writing and free-write as much as you can (guess) about what different things mean. Your intuition will tell you what it means. Trust yourself. Be honest. Be bold. What does it mean when you write so small?

Not only does your writing change as you change, but you change as your writing changes. Do you want to walk your own walk and make your own choices? Try crossing your T's at the very top. This is a sign that you mean to be successful and are not sacrificing (t's crossed in the middle look like a cross) your authority to please someone else -- giving away your power.

Do you want to be more flexible in your thoughts, to allow new ideas to inspire you? Try breaking your words apart. Just as fingers tightly held together show a hand reader that you are a rigid thinker who is not comfortable stretching your mind, so tightly spaced words show that you are unwilling to let in new information. Breaking your words apart allows new ideas to germinate in the spaces, creating flexibility and  genius (genious =the ability to see old things in new ways) to enter your world of ideas.



Day 14
Back to Day 1 (of 31 Days to Know You)


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