Here are some things that you can look for whenever you see someone's handwriting.
 

Procrastination

This is an easy thing to find, even if you're not a trained Handwriting Analyst. All you have to do is look at how someone crosses their t's.

When someone crosses their t's more on the left than on the right of the t stem (as if they were too lazy to cross it completely), then this shows procrastination.

Whoever has this trait will often be late, they will put off things that need to be done, sometimes they may make excuses as to why things aren't done yet; in general, they may seem lazy.

This trait could be brought about by fear (of what would happen after the task is done), or they could have too much going on in their lives so some things need to suffer before they can get around to doing it. For whatever reason, things in the life of the person who has this trait will be delayed.


Listening Skills

If having someone in your life who is a good listener is important to you, then you may want check for this trait.

To find if someone is a good listener, look at how they write their e's. When the loop of the e is open (such as in "commerce" below), this shows that the person is a good, attentive listener. When the loop of the e is closed (such as in "some" below), this shows the writer has "selective listening".

The selective listener has the ability to "tune out" other people, noises, etc. It may be because they are concentrating on other things, or they have learned to ignore other noises, or their minds may just be thinking of something else.

If you like to talk and it important that you be heard, it is highly recommended that you check for these traits in people's handwriting. You will want people in your life who have open e loops so they will listen to you. If you don't mind being "shut out" occasionally and having to repeat yourself, then the closed e loop would work too.


Detail Oriented

To see how important "details" are to a person, look at how they dot their i's. The closer a person dots their i (such as in "is" below), the more important details are to the person. The farther away the i dot is (such as in "reality" below), the less important details are. (If there isn't a dot, then details escape the person.)

The person who dots their i's close notices every little thing. They generally have a better memory (possibly even "photographic" memory), they need to know all the details about everything, and they may even seem "anal".

The farther away a person dots their i's, the less important details are to them. Their memory isn't as great (they may even lose things and/or forget things), they want to know "the big picture", not the details, and they may seem forgetful and aloof.

For two people to get along well, they should have similar distance in their i dots. Otherwise they might get on each other's nerves.


Enthusiasm

To see how enthusiastic a person is, you must again look at how the t is crossed. The longer the t bar (the cross of the t) is, the more enthusiasm the writer has.

In the examples below, the 1st word "the" has a short cross bar indicating a small amount of enthusiasm. In the words "but turning", this shows an average amount of enthusiasm. The word "their" shows a lot of enthusiasm since the cross bar is so long compared to the rest of the writing.

Again, the longer the t (cross) bar is, the more enthusiastic the writer is. The shorter it is, the less enthusiasm the writer will display.

The degree of enthusiasm a person displays is in direct relation to how excited and passionate acting the writer can be about anything that has their interest. The more enthusiasm a person shows, the more it can intensify and exaggerate other traits that the writer has; good or bad. The less enthusiasm a person shows, the less interest they may seem to have in anything and the less they will do to try and change the world around them.


Defiance

Whenever you find a capital K where a small k should be (or you find a small k that is taller than the rest of the writing), then the writer is defiant.

Defiance can be seen as a good thing or a bad thing. If found with “success” traits, then the person could use their defiance to be a “trend-setter” or they could be “revolutionary” in whatever they set out to accomplish. When this trait is found with “negative” traits, then the person could be a trouble maker. 

The defiant person has a “no one can tell me what to do” kind of attitude. If they are told that they can’t do something, they may think “Watch me! I’ll show you that I can!” If they are told not to do something, they will most likely do it anyway, even just for spite.

In a relationship, the defiant person will not be pushed around. They will do what they want, when they want, and no one can tell them any different. They would not do well with a partner who has a dominating or domineering personality.


Now that you can see some things yourself, go to "Services" to see what else you can learn.