Handwriting Wizard

Handwriting Wizard: Free handwriting self-test.

I don’t believe everything contained herein, though it is at least somewhat amusing.

For a graphologist, the spacing on the page reflects the writer’s attitude toward their own world and relationship to things in his or her own space. If the inputted data was correct Alan has left some white space on the left side of the paper. Alan fills up the rest of the page in a normal fashion moving the entire writing rightward as he moves down the page. If this is true, then Alan has a healthy relationship to the past and is ready to move on. The right side of the page represents the future and Alan is ready and willing to get started living now and planning for the future. Alan is leaving the past behind and moving on to what he perceives as an exciting and enticing future.
Alan is very self-sufficient. He is trying not to need anyone. He is capable of making it on his own. He probably wants and enjoys people, but he doesn’t “need” them. He can be a loner.
Alan has a temper. He uses this as a defense mechanism when he doesn’t understand how to handle a situation. Temper is a hostile trait used to protect the ego. Temper can be a negative personality trait in the eyes of those around him.
One way Alan punishes hisself is self directed sarcasm. He is a very sarcastic person. Often this sarcasm and “sharp tongued” behavior is directed at hisself.
Alan is capable of seeing far into the future. He plans two, three, even ten years in advance. Alan has high goals and can literally see them being reached. He is very self-confident and has a high self-esteem. Alan will reach whatever level of success he desires. Alan has the self-concept that is possessed by less than two percent of the population. That two percent contains the most successful people in the world. When a person has a high self-esteem, he frees hisself to achieve an unlimited world of success. Alan has achieved this frame of mind. Congratulations. He has the self-confidence to take great risk, thus reaping the rewards. If he does fail, it doesn’t break his confidence. He knows he can do it! In retrospect of our research, this trait is one of the most desirable to possess, because it releases the writer to achieve his full potential. We recommend everyone raise their self-esteem to this level.
Because Alan has zigzag’ed shaped ‘m’ and ‘n’ hump, Alan is an analytical thinker. His mind sifts and examines facts. He interprets all facts by separating them, breaking them down, and organizing them from a critical point of view. This pattern of clarifying facts contributes to his strong reasoning ability. Alan mind is constantly analyzing all situations that he encounters.
Alan has an over-awareness of self. He often feels self-conscious. He fears ridicule, therefore he is careful not to place hisself in a position to receive any ridicule. He wonders what people will think if he acts in a certain manner. When encountering a new group of people, Alan may stay on the sidelines until he has the people categorized, or he may behave in a positive attention getting manner to assure people think good thoughts about him from the start. In the sales profession, this self-consciousness is called “call reluctance”. They take the word “no” as a personal criticism. Therefore, there is an internal struggle when performing this type of work. Although this person may be a great salesperson, he still feels insecurity. He will perform better if someone else is with him because the fear of ridicule from his peers is far greater than the fear of ridicule from his clients. Many times this type of person becomes a sales trainer, because when he is training, he doesn’t have to put hisself in a position of being told “no” as often as the salesmen do.
Alan is secretive. He has secrets which he does not wish to share with others. He intentionally conceals things about hisself. He has a private side that he intends to keep that way, especially concerning certain events in his past.
Alan is sensitive to criticism about his ideas and philosophies. He will sometimes worry what people will think if he tells them what he believes in. This doesn’t mean he won’t talk, or that he feels ashamed. It merely means he is sensitive to what others think, regarding his beliefs.
Alan uses judgment to make decisions. He is ruled by his head, not his heart. He is a cool, collected person who is usually unexpressive emotionally. Some may see him as unemotional. He does have emotions but has no need to express them. He is withdrawn into hisself and enjoys being alone. The circumstances when Alan does express emotions include: extreme anger, extreme passion, and tremendous stress. If someone gets him mad enough to tell him off, he will not be sorry about it later. He puts a mark in his mind when someone angers him. He keeps track of these marks and when he hits that last mark he will let them know they have gone too far. He is ruled somewhat by self-interest. All his conclusions are made without outside emotional influence. He is very level-headed and will remain calm in an emergency situation. In a situation where other people might get hysterical, he has poise. Alan will work more efficiently if given space and time to be alone. He would rather not be surrounded by people constantly. In a relationship, he will show his love by the things he does rather than by the things he says. Saying “I love you” is not a needed routine because he feels his mate should already know. The only exception to this is if he has logically concluded that it is best for his mate to hear him express his love verbally. Alan is not subject to emotional appeals. If someone is selling a product to him, they will need to present only the facts. They should present them from a standpoint of his sound judgment. He will not be taken in by an emotional story about someone else. He will meet emergencies without getting hysterical and he will always ask “Is this best for me?”
Alan tends to write a bit smaller than the average person. When a person’s letters are small and tiny, this indicates an ability to focus and concentrate. This character trait is a huge asset in careers like math, science, race car driving, and flying planes. However, if Alan writes tiny all of the time, he will also display characteristics of someone who is socially introverted. Alan will often sit on the sideline and watch others get the attention at parties. he might be willing to open up and be warm, but only in small groups or a select group of people. When he is busy working on a project, it is common for all other noises and distractions to just fade away and his ability to focus is incredible. When he says he didn’t hear you… really, he didn’t hear you.
According to the inputted data, Alan has a stinger shape inside the oval of his a, d, or c. This might be hard to visualize, but if this little hooklike shape is present, then Alan has an unresolved “issue” with strong members of the opposite gender. An occasional appearance of this stroke could indicate a simple “loves a mental challenge” which can manifest in playful linguistic conversations and being attracted to a lover who isn’t always available. However, if the stroke is severe, this means the individual has unresolved anger at the oppostive gender - which usually started with the person’s childhood relationship with the opposite gender parent (Mom or Dad.) If the writer is a woman she will be attracted to strong challenging men. If the writer is a man, he will find the girl who is “hard to get” most attractive. In a nutshell, people with stingers in their writing tend to have challenges in their romantic relationships. For more information about this “stinger” trait, visit this webpage: http://www.myhandwriting.com/analyze/hlltrt5.html. Remember, it is only negative if the traits occurs often and is quite pronounced. An occasional stinger can be no problem.