Grahpology

SYMMETRY
Symmetry is a yardstick of the writers inner balance and developement.
Symmetry is used to establish style value.
When the upper zones are strongly developed we are dealing with a person of intelligence and ambition.
However their emotional development remains infantile.
If the middle zone is strongly developed this is a person whose sentimental and sensivity and concern for themselves are likely to result in emotional pain.
If the lower zone is overdeveloped we are dealing with a writer who is overconcerned with money.

LEGIBILTY
Legibilty is a measure of the writers sense of purposefulness.
Legible handwriters make good teachers and speakers.
They are sincere and co-operative.
But beware of the person whose writing is impressively legible.
These people are wolves in sheeps clothing

SIZE OF LETTERS
The size of a letter is indicative of the writers self reliance.
A letter may extend in four directions, up, down, right or left.
A letter may also be tall and wide.
Tall capitals are people who tower above the rest.
Tall initials come from impressive people.
Small capitals are people who are modest in nature.
They concentrate on facts, not ideas.
Wide letters are extroverted people.
Narrow letters come from loners

CONNECTION OF LETTERS
The connection of letters shows the writers attitude toward others.
In writing there are three mainly used links, garland, arcades and angles.
Deep garland indicate people who take things too tragically.
Enclosed garlends are people who tend to be calculating.
Flat garlands tend to come from the practical business man.
Square garlands tend to come from narrow minded people.
Supported garlands come from people who need emotional support in life.
General arcades show people who rely on instincts.
High arcades show artistic gifts. <>P> Low arcades show hypocrasy.
General angles show people who have contradictions in feelings.

Graphology - Direction of lines

Descending lines may be caused by depression or pessimism. Experience shows that people in a mood swing may temporarily write in descending lines.In some cases fatigue can be considered a reason for a descending line.
On the other hand ascending lines may indicate optimism. When we write we move from left to right, in other words we progress.
The activity of writing may therefore be interpreted as a movement toward the future. It may be said it represents our hopes and dreams.
A person who writes a straight line may also go straight toward his daily aim. If a person writes in a precisely straight line we may say that person is unyeilding.
People who write in convex lines (a line that ascends then descends) start their project with ambition and enthusiasm only to lose interest and give up before the task has been completed.
People who write with concave lines (a line that descends than ascends) approach their task with little optimism but gain self confidence as the task nears completion. Out of a sample of 1,000 people only 3 people were found to write concave lines.
Lines that are ascending steps are often found in people who have little stamina. Descending steps are often found in writers who bravely fight off depressive moods. Wavy, meandering lines may be indicative of moodiness.