Graphoanalysis - The Charting of a Personality - Page 2


© Kerrie Spencer
Page 2
To a trained, certified Graphoanalyst the letters of your "sample" are symbols. These symbols are made of up of various strokes which embody certain traits that reveal the pattern of personality. A "sample" is not read for content - what the sample says makes no difference. It's all in the strokes. The pen is the tongue of the mind.

Those trained in the field of Graphoanalysis can analyze even a "sample" written in another language. Information as to the age or sex of the writer cannot be determined from a "sample". Although you may have an"educated guess/hunch". This makes Graphoanalysis an ideal tool for equal opportunity employment. The strokes you use, the slant of the letters, the spacing between the words all tell something about the writer. The symbols are subconscious: this is applicable no matter how you write - with your hands, feet, mouth or toes. The method makes no difference - what is in the subconscious cannot be hidden.

Considering the fact that analysts look for more than 300 specific and evaluated traits, "quickie" is not a familiar word. There are some specific traits that can be determined instantly, but a proper, well-documented analysis can take up to a week and involve up to 40 pages of detail.

How detailed a report you receive is a function of what service you require. Analysts trained through the International Graphoanalysis Society in Chicago are capable of handling requests ranging from a general profile analysis to a compatibility report(for marriage and/or business partnerships). The analyst has undergone a year-and-a-half of rigorous training before earning the privilege of becoming recognized as a certified Graphoanalyst. The Masters certificate requires a further year-and-a-half.

Graphoanalysis is gaining acceptance in Canada, albeit slowly. Education and exposure to its benefits are the key to promoting its growth. At present Canada has three chapters, in Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia.

Graphoanalysis has its place in the ordinary lives of many. The next time you apply for a job, be sure to mind your p's and q's, especially if you've been asked for a handwritten paragraph at the bottom of your application. Your character is showing, and whether or not you are hired might depend on how you write - not how well, just how.

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Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages

11.   Aug 3, 2001 8:46 AM
Hi. What an interesting topic! I will look forward to reading more.

-- posted by kedito


10.   Aug 1, 2001 6:36 PM
Hi, Kerrie!

Great topic--I can't wait to see how you develop it. I'll be back soon to check out your links, and to see what you post next.

Good luck, and take care! ...


-- posted by katzplanet


9.   Aug 1, 2001 12:03 PM
Kerrie,

I find this a fascinating subject and love the line about the pen being the tongue of the mind. My cousin is an expert at analyzing the hand written word and provides this service in her H ...


-- posted by cmborris


8.   Aug 1, 2001 10:47 AM
Welcome to the suite!! I've always been interested in handwriting analysis. Great that someone is writng about it here.
Welcome welcome!!!
Anne

http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/shamanic_heali ...

-- posted by ravenfairie


7.   Aug 1, 2001 8:21 AM
Welcome to the Suite! :) This is a great topic that I've studied, and I'll be very interested to see what you post here. (I should add that I'm like Katherine in that I've forgotten a lot of it, being ...

-- posted by SandyMcC





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