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Graphology at Home-Lesson 14-the Letter A
Home :: Reference & Education :: Writing & Speaking
By: Joel Engel Email Article
Word Count: 1240 Digg it | Del.icio.us it | Google it | StumbleUpon it

  

Each sign in an analysis has meaning, but is reliable only as one aspect of the total analysis. So although the following letters are strong indicators by themselves, they cannot be regarded as proof of any fact about the writer until they are properly weighed. There are many different ways of forming the letters of the alphabet: A

• Picture 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 avarice.

• Imagine the left leg extended far to the left (past). The fact that there is also a blotch hints of a "blotch" in the writer's past, which is very much on his mind.

• Consider the letter that is called a block letter. Its construction is simplified, showing intelligence and culture. Most books use block letters, and this may be an unconscious imitation.

• The markings on top of the letter are inexact and unnecessary. This shows inexactness on the part of the writer, but the fact that he did write the letter in such a manner shows him to be an unusual character.

• Picture the letter that shows a large loop with a knot. Loops made bigger than necessary to read the letter show pride. This particular form has been found among writers who take pride in their families.

• Imagine a knot in the letter. This shows toughness, hardness-someone who is apt to be thorough in what he undertakes and will not give up easily.

• Consider that the starting point of the letter is thick and close to the body, not extended to the left. The thick writing shows a materialistic nature.

• Capital letters, among other things, show an image of ego. Thus, the thin, narrow capital letter indicates shyness.

• Picture the left leg considerably longer than the right one, as if the man were running. It shows aggression and ambition.

• A round block letter depicts a form of construction of some kind and therefore shows a constructive thinker.

• The letter may be constructed in a square fashion, showing an interest in architecture or in mechanically related fields. The shape itself looks like a building brick.

• Imagine the left leg longer than the right, as the letter we spoke of above, but it descends deeper. This is the meddler. Because of the position he gets himself into, the writer will become argumentative when the person he is annoying flares up at him.

• Consider the capital A in the form of a small a. Since the capital letter shows the ego of the writer, a small letter indicates humility and modesty.

• When the bar of the A is missing, it shows carelessness and neglect. There are times when the A bar may be omitted and not have these meanings-when the writer is in a hurry, for instance-but if the writer always forms his A's like this, it implies slovenliness.

• Picture the arc that points back to the capital letter (the ego) and therefore shows egotism.

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Joel Engel is the author of Handwriting Analysis Self-Taught (Penguin Books). For more information, please click http://careertest.wswww.learngraphology.com

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