Author Information
careertest.ws
Member since 18th June 2008
Occupation: Graphologist Joel Engel is the author of "Handwriting Analysis Self-Taught" (Penguin Books). He operates online personality types and career matching.
Displaying 1 to 15 (of 149 articles)
09th September 2008
How one draws a person reveals a great deal. O-W
O:
Obsessive-compulsive: buttons inconspicuous (as on cuffs), shoelaces, wrinkles, other unnecessary detailing.
Obsessive control of aggression: fingers with joints and nails carefully indicate...
09th September 2008
How one draws a person reveals a great deal. H-N
H:
Homoerotic conflict: hands extended behind back in private area.
Homoerotic tendency: high heels on male, male subject.
Homosexuality: eyes and lashes large.
Homosexuality/sexual identif...
09th September 2008
How one draws a person reveals a great deal. E-G
E
Effeminacy: ankles, feet and wrists small; arms and legs tapering; curved lines on body of male; full lips on male; high heeled shoes; lashes (male figure).
• Effeminacy/homo-erotic tendency...
09th September 2008
How one draws a person reveals a great deal. B-D
B
• Body narcissism/egocentricity/immaturity: same sex figure unclothed and carefully rendered.
• Breaks in judgment/voyeurism (depending on area): transparencies.
C
• Castration fe...
09th September 2008
How one draws a person reveals a great deal. Maternal Figure regarded as rejecting, unloving, and unsupportive: hands omitted on female Figure...
Vast research was done among several psychoanalysts and psychologists into human figure drawings. The s...
09th September 2008
Notice Figure 16, squares or other geometric designs signify a practical nature...
There is much controversy among psychologists as to why people doodle. Many suggest that during a negotiation should a party begin to doodle, his interest is waning. H...
09th September 2008
Graphology in a nutshell...
• How Do You Cross Your 't's and Dot Your 'i's?
1 cross evenly balanced= attention to details
2 cross to right= quick, aggressive
3 cross and dot to left= conflict with father's ideals or prefers mother's;
hes...
09th September 2008
One of the major aspects of envelope writing is consideration. The writer wishes his letter to arrive in the hands of the addressee. When we see a neat, legibly addressed envelope, we see consideration for the mail carriers and all the other people who ha...
09th September 2008
Consider the list of traits that the graphologist analyzes (as seen in the introduction to the e-book). It would definitely be helpful to the beginning analyst to use this list until it becomes natural to him, so he no longer needs it and can do the analy...
09th September 2008
Handwriting analysis can often be useful in detecting malfunctions in the body. If the handwriting in Figure 1 were superimposed on the stick Figure in the above diagram, we would see that the top part of the upper-zone letters would correspond to the hea...
09th September 2008
Though the woman in Figure 14 did sign her name with the title “Mrs.,” it and her husband's last name are small in comparison to her own given name. She is prouder of herself than of her husband...
The signature gives graphologists a great deal o...
08th September 2008
Graphological analysis of the letters s-z
S
• Imagine the letter s that resembles the dollar sign; we know that money is on the writer's mind.
For the letter T, please see Lesson 4.
U
• The very nature of the letter u is a garlan...
08th September 2008
Graphological analysis of the letters P-R
P
• Imagine the stroke without the hump, and can only be read as the letter 'p' by seeing the entire word. This indicates neglectfulness and impatience, possibly forgetfulness, and the speed with which i...
08th September 2008
N
The letter n and the capital N are overshadowed, in terms of importance, by the letter M. We usually find that the way the writer writes the beginning and the endstrokes of the n will be like that of the m. The m and n have the same form and therefor...
08th September 2008
Graphological analysis of the letter m
M
• Imagine the letter ('m') that shows an arc curving under the body of the letter. It illustrates the performer, the speechmaker; the arc looks like an arm making a kind of gesture to the audience.
•...
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