Each sign in an analysis has meaning, but is reliable only as one aspect of the total analysis. So while the following letters are strong indicators on their own, they cannot be considered proof of any facts about the writer until properly weighed.
There are many different ways to form the letters of the alphabet:
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o Imagine the letter a (or any letter for that matter) with two hooks. A hook by nature grabs, hence it shows greed. The double hook implies greed.
o Imagine the left leg extended to the left (past). The fact that there is also a stain suggests a “stain” in the writer’s past, which is very present in his mind.
o Consider the letter that is called block letters. Its construction is simplified, showing intelligence and culture. Most books use block letters and this may be unconscious imitation.
o The markings at the top of the chart are inaccurate and unnecessary. This shows inaccuracy on the part of the writer, but the fact that he wrote the letter that way shows that he is an unusual character.
o Imagine the letter that shows a large bow with a knot. Loops made larger than necessary to read the letter show pride. This particular form has been found among writers who take pride in their families.
o Imagine a knot in the letter. This shows tenacity, toughness, someone who is apt to be thorough in what he undertakes and who will not give up easily.
o Consider that the initial point of the letter is thick and close to the body, not extended to the left. The thick writing shows a materialistic nature.
o Capital letters, among other things, show an image of the ego. Thus, the thin and narrow capital letter indicates shyness.
o Imagine the left leg considerably longer than the right, as if the man were running. Shows aggressiveness and ambition.
o A round capital letter represents a form of construction of some kind and thus shows a constructive thinker.
o The card can be constructed in a square shape, showing an interest in architecture or in fields related to mechanics. The shape itself looks like a building brick.
o Imagine the left leg longer than the right, like the letter we talked about above, but it goes down deeper. This is the busybody. Due to the position he is in, the writer will become argumentative when the person he is picking on gets mad at him.
o Consider uppercase A in the form of lowercase a. Since the capital letter shows the ego of the writer, a small letter indicates humility and modesty.
o When the bar of the A is missing, it shows carelessness and negligence. There are times when the A bar can be dropped and not have these meanings (when the writer is in a hurry, for example), but if the writer always forms his A’s this way, it implies carelessness.
o Imagine the bow pointing towards the capital letter (the ego) and thus showing selfishness.
o Imagine the left leg stretched out to the left, showing a strong attachment to the past. Often these writers have a hard time starting projects or even everyday things.
o Consider (a) crossings that are inexact and their lack of completion form what graphologists call open-mouthed ovals, which demonstrate talkativeness. The more open the ovals are, the more talkative the writer is. When these letters are a regular feature of someone’s writing, it can be said that they are open and honest. However, if there were no closed oval letters, it would be best not to tell the writer any secrets, as he may have a hard time keeping them.
o Of course, all of these writers represent just different degrees of open-mindedness and openness; there are those who thirst for knowledge, and those who are merely curious; those we call frank and those who are tactless; but none of them can be called selfish. Some also exaggerate the opening. Entrusting such a writer with a delicate secret can be disastrous, because he probably won’t even be able to hide his own; and since the opening exposes the lower area, this may suggest a quality of indelicacy, possibly the exhibitionism of a libertine.
o Imagine the letter showing an angular shape. This indicates stiffness and hardness.
o Imagine the low bar ‘A’. Like the low t bar, it shows an inferiority complex. Since the capital letter reflects the ego, this low bar suggests low self-esteem.
o Consider the letter that shows a peculiar shape. Whenever strange-looking forms appear, we see sexual perversion and a strong sexual imagination. (However, these letters should be compared to the rest of the writing.) If this distortion is what he thinks the letter should be, imagine what he thinks a sexual relationship should be.
o Imagine the letter that resembles a bar A, which is actually an inverted bow, piercing the capital (the ego). The writer is destroying his ego, showing strong depression and suicidal tendencies.
o A similar meaning is indicated when the A bar descends sharply – its very direction implies that the writer is depressed.
o The letter, which is surrounded several times, reflects the feeling of living in one’s own world of imagination. The writer is trying to protect himself by not letting anyone else in. If someone ever penetrates, it will not be easy for them to change the ideas of the writer.
o Loops by nature are showy; therefore, such a writer reveals vanity. (Note: Do not confuse loops with knots, which show a different meaning).
o The upward rounded stroke reveals the actor, the animator. You can almost see him bowing to the audience as he makes this extravagant upward stroke.
o Imagine the letter, which is full of ink, pasty and smeared. It shows sensuality, as if the writer’s entrails spilled onto the page because of the passion within.
o Consider the open oval letter at the bottom. (Before you can analyze this letter, you need to make sure it wasn’t the writing tool that went wrong. Pens sometimes “pop”.) This shows the embezzler, the swindler, the hypocrite. The fact that something is missing in its construction implies a similar lack in the writer’s composition. What he lacks is honesty, as if there were a hole inside him where everything decent fell out.
o Imagine the left side of the open oval. This writer cleverly hides this side of his nature (the opening is tiny), but his motive is strictly for himself, and he is greedy. Obviously, he is also unreliable. People who write like this are often found to be neurotic.
o Imagine the person who writes as if they were moving away from something that could hurt them; this reveals itself as delicate and sensitive. The right stroke bent inwards shows him protecting himself.
o Consider the letter that is knotted (not to be confused with a bow). The knot shows that although the letter was already closed, the writer added the knot, just to make sure. He displays secrecy, reserved manners, introversion, and someone who rarely lets people know him. When combined with other signs in writing, this form often appears in the writing of dishonest people.
o Letters can be written fairly squarely. People who write this way show aptitude for construction and mechanical ability.