Corgi Dog Bark English Club

joi, 28 mai 2026

Interesting Videos

 https://www.youtube.com/@BitesizeEducation01


Graphologists-The Writing Detectives

https://youtu.be/-t97HJvr9K0?is=SUvDh3ZGsLwFaRvI 





Graphologists, the writing detectives


​Can you tell what someone is like by looking at their handwriting? Graphologists think you can. They look at characteristics such as the size and shape of letters to make deductions about the writer's personality. The more pronounced the characteristics, the surer they can be of their judgments.


​In most people's writing, letters without loops, like 'a', 'm' or 'r', are 3 mm tall. Graphologists say that people with very large handwriting are vain. So if the writing is very small, the writer can't be vain: he or she must be modest. When the handwriting is not very obviously large or small, you can only say the person may be either vain or modest.


​Most people's writing leans towards the right or points almost straight up. If the letters lean towards the right, then the person is almost certainly friendly. Letters that point almost straight up indicate a calm person. A left incline is the sign of a selfish person.

 The emphasis is important too. Large top loops of tall letters, 'l' or 't' for instance, mean the writer is indisciplined. A writer who emphasises the bottom loops of letters (e.g. 'j' or 'g') is likely to be practical or hard-working. People whose writing shows some emphasis might or might not have these characteristics.

​Lines of writing on unlined paper which go up tell us that the writer is optimistic. Writing which goes down says the opposite: the writer isn't optimistic and must therefore be pessimistic.


​So the next time you write or receive a letter or message, look at it carefully! It might say more than what is written on the paper.