Hi,
If letters slant to the left: Indicates introspection and a lot of
emotional control.
•
If letter slant to the right: Reveals a person who's outgoing,
friendly, impulsive, and emotionally open.
•
If letters are straight up and down: The sign of someone who's
ruled by the head, not the heart.
•
Letters that slant in more than one direction: Indicates versatility
and adaptability.
•
An erratic slant: Usually means a lack of flexibility.
•
Heavy pressure writing (like you can feel the rib made on the
back of the paper): The writer is agitated.
•
Moderate pressure (the writing is dark, but you can't feel the rib
on the other side of the paper): Shows ability to deal with stress.
•
Light pressure: Indicates someone who seems to take life in stride.
•
Tiny letters: Indicate the writer is has somewhat low self esteem
but is intelligent.
•
Small letters: The hallmark of quiet, introspective types - they're
generally detail-oriented and have good concentration.
•
Large letters: Sign of a confident, easygoing individual.
•
Huge letters: Indicate someone who's theatrical, usually loud, and
needs to be the center of attention at all times.
•
Wide letters (their width and height are about the same): The mark
of someone who's open and friendly.
•
Narrow letters: Show someone who's somewhat shy and inhibited
but very self-disciplined.
•
Letters that don't touch: Indicate an impulsive, artistic, sometimes
impractical free thinker.
•
Some letters connecting: Means the writer's personality blends logic
and intuition.
•
All letters making contact: The sign of someone who's highly
cautious.
•
A curved first mark: Shows a person who's traditional and plays by
the rules.
•
A straight beginning stroke: Reveals someone who's rigid and
doesn't like being told what to do.
•
A final stroke straight across: The writer is cautious.
•
An end mark that curves up: Reveals generosity.
•
Perfect penmanship: The hallmark of a communicative person.
•
An indecipherable scrawl: Indicates a person who's secretive,
closed-up and likes to keep his thoughts to himself
Rgds
8)
If letters slant to the left: Indicates introspection and a lot of
emotional control.
•
If letter slant to the right: Reveals a person who's outgoing,
friendly, impulsive, and emotionally open.
•
If letters are straight up and down: The sign of someone who's
ruled by the head, not the heart.
•
Letters that slant in more than one direction: Indicates versatility
and adaptability.
•
An erratic slant: Usually means a lack of flexibility.
•
Heavy pressure writing (like you can feel the rib made on the
back of the paper): The writer is agitated.
•
Moderate pressure (the writing is dark, but you can't feel the rib
on the other side of the paper): Shows ability to deal with stress.
•
Light pressure: Indicates someone who seems to take life in stride.
•
Tiny letters: Indicate the writer is has somewhat low self esteem
but is intelligent.
•
Small letters: The hallmark of quiet, introspective types - they're
generally detail-oriented and have good concentration.
•
Large letters: Sign of a confident, easygoing individual.
•
Huge letters: Indicate someone who's theatrical, usually loud, and
needs to be the center of attention at all times.
•
Wide letters (their width and height are about the same): The mark
of someone who's open and friendly.
•
Narrow letters: Show someone who's somewhat shy and inhibited
but very self-disciplined.
•
Letters that don't touch: Indicate an impulsive, artistic, sometimes
impractical free thinker.
•
Some letters connecting: Means the writer's personality blends logic
and intuition.
•
All letters making contact: The sign of someone who's highly
cautious.
•
A curved first mark: Shows a person who's traditional and plays by
the rules.
•
A straight beginning stroke: Reveals someone who's rigid and
doesn't like being told what to do.
•
A final stroke straight across: The writer is cautious.
•
An end mark that curves up: Reveals generosity.
•
Perfect penmanship: The hallmark of a communicative person.
•
An indecipherable scrawl: Indicates a person who's secretive,
closed-up and likes to keep his thoughts to himself
Rgds
8)