Question:
Can Handwriting Analysis help you decide on a career?
Answer: YES!
To plan your career completely
from handwriting requires a full, comprehensive Career Assessment Analysis, but
just by glancing at your writing for a few minutes you can pick up some career
direction clues.
The advantage of handwriting
analysis as a career planning tool is that, unlike any other of the battery of
career aptitude tests available, it is objective, not subjective.
You are not required to answer questions about yourself as in most tests
but just to write in your normal way. The result shows who you truly are, not
who you think you are, or who you want to be.
So the career it points to fits the real person you are now, no modification
required.
Would you be good in sales?
Selling is part listening, part persuasion. The
persuasive writer will show at least a moderate right hand slant, as this
indicates that he will show emotion. Persuasion always has
an emotional component. This writer is better able to relate
to the needs of the buyer and shows it.
Although listening is a vital
part of selling, so is speaking. It is hard to persuade in
silence! So look for a mixture of open and closed circle
letters (“a”, “o” and the circle part of “g” and “d”.) An
open circle is an open mouth (talking); a closed circle is a closed mouth
(silent.)
And probably some decisiveness
would help close the deal. For this look for writing where
the final stroke, before lifting the pen from the page, ends bluntly, with as
much pressure as the rest of the writing. When the stroke
drifts off into nothing-ness, indecision is indicated.
How about the helping professions, such as nursing, child care etc.?
For this you want “people who
need people” (to quote the song) which shows in lower loops the width of the
rest of the letter, completed by returning to the baseline.
Empathy or compassion necessary
is shown in soft “u” shaped forms, called garlands, at the baseline of the
writing, as opposed to sharp “v” shaped angles.
A mild to moderate right slant
would be good, indicating someone who will show warmth, but at the same time be
able to remain calm in a crisis. Far right slant shows a
writer likely to be impulsive, while an upright or backhand slant is someone who
would not show much warmth.
Or perhaps you are considering
work where research would be a prominent part of the job.
Look for the “n” and “m” with sharp upper points, like inverted “v”s, showing
person who wants to understand the who, where, when, why, what and how of
everything. Also regular “v” formations at the baseline,
indicative of the writer who will analyze the information gained.
Add to that clear thinking, and
you have someone who can easily sift through unnecessary information to get to
the core details they need. The clear thinker writes with no
initial, lead in strokes. No frills – just simple, clear,
direct.
Is a career where you pay
meticulous attention to detail a good choice for you? Look
at your “i” dots. The closer they are to the top of the “i”
stem, the more inclined to detail the you are.
Accountants, engineers,
computer programmers – they usually have i-dots very close to the top of the
stem. The further away the i-dot, the less you want to be
concerned with smaller detail, until, when i-dots are totally missing, you would
not only be likely to be unsuccessful in a detailed job, but also feel extremely
frustrated by the necessity of constantly trying to pay attention to minor
points.
Of course, for each of these
jobs there are many more traits to consider, but hopefully this shows just how
helpful handwriting analysis really can be in helping you find what you’d be
truly suited to in the world of work.
You really can write your own
job – in fact you do it every time you pick up a pen!
