The Life and Times of Me

So Tim has lots of books (too many for this small house really) anyway, one is called "Know yourself through your handwriting" so that is what I have set out to do.

1. Size- Small handwriting (I think)
People with small writing tend to be modest. They shun publicity and sometimes have feelings of inferiority. The small writer tends to be objective in his/her outlook and prefers to concentrate on details.

2. Slant- Right slant
People whose writing slants to the right come forward to meet other people. They are demonstrative, like to show their feelings and take an active part in life.

3. Width- Narrow
Those people whose writing is narrow tend to hold restricted views. They can be well desciplined and have inner strength, but all this can be hidden beneath a cloak of shyness. Such people are sometimes economical to the point of meaness.

4. Zone- Lower large, middle zone average, upper zone small
This type of writer is very down to earth, with strong instincts and good business sense. He/she may have a sensual nature.

5. Regularity- Regular pattern
Just as the writing is steady, disciplined and symmetrical- so is the person. He is unlikely to be late for an appointment and requires a calm and order life.

6. Connections- Connected letters
The person who links his/her letters together sees the logical order in which things ought to be done and problems solved. His/her conversation flows easily and he/she mixes well with other people because he understands relationships.

7. Forms of connection- Angles
At first glance, the writing seems to flow smoothly. But look more closely and you will see a certain stiffness about it, a sharpness induced by the angles. The person with stiff angular connections is firm, strong-minded, uncompromising, tense. He/she has little sensitivity to other people.

8. Pressure- Heavy
This can mean that the writer is full of energy and vitality. He/she feels deelpy. If the writing is quite larfe and flowing then he/she can achieve a great deal, but if the letters are squashed together in an upright, regular pattern then the writer could be fustrated.

9. Writing stroke- 'Pasty' writing
People who write in this way tend to be self-indulgent. They enjoy life and want all the good things. The blured outline suggests sensuality and sofeness.

10. Lines- Falling
Purposeful, well-balanced people who normally write in straight lines can find their lines suddenly sinking when they are overworked or ill. The writer who always lets his/her lines slip away is possibly a pessimist, always feeling he/she is being dragged down.

11. Spacing- Narrow line spacing or mingling
The loops of the top line get mixed up with the loops of the bottom line. They mingle together and jostle each other. People who write like this are not clear-thinking or well organised.

12. Margins- No margins
Some writers leave no margins at all, even going to the extent of turning the letter upside down and writing last bits above the address. These people may be economical and thrifty, or it can be they have no artistic sense.

So apparently that is me. But to be honest, my hand writing changes depending on the day of the week, what pen I am using, what paper I am using and what it is I am writing. Apparently there is another book in the house which looks at handwriting in more depth, so maybe I should look at that.

There is rain here, the garden is looking happier.

posted by Amy @ 17:08