Emily Bronte and the Emotional Turmoil in her Handwriting
I can safely say that two of the most memorable books that I admired and enjoyed were Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte and Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte. But there was another sister also –…
Articles & Insights into the world of handwriting.
Is Neat Handwriting a Sign of Intelligence?
How I would have loved to have neat handwriting! At school, neat handwriting always implied orderliness and discipline and we knew instinctively that this type of student would be first in line to win the…
How to acquire Self Knowledge
Trying to acquire self knowledge is like looking in a mirror but only seeing a frontal view of yourself. Your friend watching from the sidelines can see so much more – like a crooked hem…
Why Frustrated Bees die from Hopelessness and Despair
So many people spend their time buzzing their lives against a closed window pane. And yes, it is always accompanied by hopelessness and despair.
Signs of Genius in Einstein’s Handwriting
Einstein’s Genius with Humility Albert Einstein probably the most renowned physicist of the 20th century was not only famous for his genius but also for his humility. “I have no special talents,” he said. “I…
Wisdom is a Butterfly
The best graphologists are those who have a type of inner wisdom. And sometimes imparting this wisdom requires a gentle understanding rather than a gloomy critical approach.
My Teacher was a Dragon, a Fire-Breathing Dragon
I had the most awful maths teacher. She was like a fire-breathing dragon and took pleasure in intimidating me.
How to Deal with Loneliness during the Holidays
What are you to feel when the world except you seems to be bubbling with fun and holiday spirit?
How to Fly and get into the Flow
Maybe a little relaxation and a dusting of self-belief would help even the most cynical among us to fly too!
I Hated my Piggy Bank with a Passion
In graphology, analysis and dissection are elements of destruction. They are essential to the analytical process because we cannot analyse without breaking the whole into its component parts.