Take a blank piece of unlined paper.
Now quickly sign your full name as you would ifyou had to sign a check.
Now write a sentence in cursive. Any sentencewill do but for you anal retentive folks try this one: "Today is going tobe a great day.".
OK...go do it...really, this is going to beinteresting.
Did you do it?
Really?
OK, look at your two writings:
What direction are your letters sloping?
How large do you write?
Note: If the writing looks"delicate" your likely not to communicate well, but are a deepthinker.
How much space is between the letters of your words?
How much space is betweenthe words?
Does what you wrote tilt?
In General
Looking at the middle section of your writing,this would be the space where most of the word exists. The size of this areaindicates your self image. The larger this area is in relation to the entireword the greater your self image. This is especially true if the area is verysmall.
In general the further your letters go from themiddle area the more ambitious and out spoken you are. You can especially seethis when looking at the letters Y, P, G, F, S.
A person who continually "flourishes"their F, G, or S can be said to be an especially outgoing and emotional person.
Look for how high the tops of your letters go,those that require you to go into the capitalization part of a letter. Thehigher the letters go the more this person focuses on the realities of life.This could be monetary, power or friendship. The higher the flourish the moredrawn this person is to those things.
Look for how low the person goes under. Everysentence has a base line which can be drawn under it. The depth of the lettersunder this line, such as the bottom of the letter g, show how deeply the persondwells on their inner thoughts. This would indicate an avid reader or knowledgegather. Someone who has no problems thinking and being by themselves withnothing in particular to do. Pen strokes under the line also signify a personin touch with thier natual instincts. The more strokes the more instinctualthis person may be.
Most interesting, someone who goes deep underthe line and has large fat loops has an active and eager sexual drive. Forthose single fella's out there, ask the lady to sign her name as well as hernumber next time.
For those whose writing shows few flourishes,big swoops, broad strokes, dashes, etc. This person is usually one who comes toa task with much concentration. They will tackle a problem very directly and,in almost a bull dog fashion, not move on until the problem is solved.
Seeing a lot of carefully dotted i's and crossedt's? This indicates that you are a solid person. Once a path, decision or selectionis made. More often than not, you will not have your mind changed. This isespecially true if the dot above you i's are exactly in the right place.
Now, I hope that none of you exhibit this, butif you do...ummm, I wish you well. Pull back from your writing...try to draw aline under your sentence, if the line ends up very crooked and the crook orjoint in the line is in the middle of a word. Odds are you have some mentalproblems. (or your drunk, try again later) Crooked lines and flourishes thecounteract one another are typically found in the more deranged folks in oursociety.
What's the difference in your Signature andyour Sentence?
This is one of the more gray areas ofhandwriting analysis. One theory is that your signature represents your selfimage and your sentenace represents your true image.
My personal theory is that your full signature(last name included) reflects your true personality. Your Sentence reflects howyou feel at that particular moment.
I've done this on myself a number of times and Iget different results in my Sentenance all the time and usually it is becauseof different moods that I am in at that particular moment. My signature ispretty stable.
In Conclusion
The study of handwriting is called"Graphology". I am no expert on this, just something I've learned andenjoy using over the years.
All of the above is theory and conjecture andmay not necessary represent you.
For those that might like more:
http://www.businessballs.com/graphologyhandwritinganalysis.htm