With health problems and complications I am taking time off from my blog.

So, in the meantime:
- enjoy the almost 100 posts already here,
- visit my website www.potentiality.biz for more handwriting analysis information,
- and sign up for my monthly newsletter which I hope to keep going (sign up is on the right of the screen, just under my photo).

I will be back blogging as soon as possible.

Happy analyzing.

Fiona

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Find out more about Handwriting and what it shows…

Do you have a questions about writing?   practicalhandwritinganalysis@gmail.com

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So how can your handwriting show how you will handle an emergency situation?

And what use would that be anyway?

To answer the second question first: by understanding both your own and others natural response to crises you can be better prepared for both the event and the response.

For example, someone who writes with a far forward slant gets very emotionally involved very quickly. » Continue reading “Handwriting and crisis management”

Have you ever considered that your writing will show how aggressive you are, how assertive you are or how passive you are?

Your handwriting is body language, and just as your other body language will show whether you are aggressive, assertive or passive, so will your writing.

The other bonus from identifying it from writing is that if you don’t like which you are, you can change it by changing your writing.

So how do Aggressive, Assertive and Passive show in your writing?

» Continue reading “Aggressive, Assertive or Passive: Your Writing Tells.”

I have just recently broken my wrist (which is why there have been no blog postings here for a while!) It is my left wrist and I am right handed, so this is good news.

However, several people have asked, if I had broken my right wrist, and had to start writing with my left, how the obvious change in my writing would relate to the analysis of my writing.

It’s an easy question to answer.

» Continue reading “Writing problems and handwriting analysis”

Personal pronoun “I” is very personal, just as a signature is very personal.

So what do these two tell us that is different from each other?

The signature is the person the writer wants the world to see and think s/he is.

It is her/his conscious projection of who the writer wants to show they are.  It is a projection of who they want to be seen as.

But is it the real person?

» Continue reading “Signatures and the Personal Pronoun “I””

You don’t have to be Irish to have the Gift of the Gab

But with St. Patrick’s Day in March, our thoughts turn to shamrocks, the “luck of the Irish” and the “Gift of the Gab”.

If you are Irish then a very happy St. Paddy’s day to you.

However that said, we’ll leave the Irish to their luck and their shamrocks, and concentrate here on the gift of the gab, which in less colloquial terms would be identified as persuasive communication skills.

Here is how to identify just who has this sought after gift, who has not, and how it will be used.

Without ever meeting the person in question.

How?  By looking at their handwriting. So dig out those Valentine’s from last month and check them for “Irish-ness”.

» Continue reading “St. Patricks Day … and your handwriting”

Does it make a difference to analyzing writing if the writer is left handed?

Answer: yes and no!  Read on…

» Continue reading “Left handed writers”

When you are writing on unlined paper, the baseline of your writing tells a great deal.

• It can be very straight.
• It can be uphill.
• It can be downhill.
• Or it can be gently meandering along with a undulating base.

When it’s up, down, waving gently along the line of script what does that mean?

» Continue reading “Wavy baseline in handwriting: Quick Tip #13″

I receive quite a few questions about writing that is all in capitals, so here is a brief explanation.

When I comment to someone on the fact they write only in capitals, they always have a reason, an “excuse” for why they are writing this way.

True or false the reason doesn’t matter.  It is what it is.  The writer is wriitng in all capitals so the rules that govern this still stand.

» Continue reading “All Capitals in Writing”

Jealousy when seen in a small child, whose family has just grown to include a new baby, is easily identifiable as an insecurity.  The child is worried that there won’t be enough love and attention to go around, and that they will receive less.

In adults it can be harder to recognize, but it still has the same roots. Someone else has, or is perceived to have, something the jealous person wants.

Identifying jealousy in your own or someone else’s writing can help deal with it.

Knowing from where the behaviour stems makes coping with it more possible.

» Continue reading “Jealousy is an insecurity”