Graphology

My dad is a graphologist - he took several courses both in the Czech Republic and a distance course with the American graphologist Erica Carohs. So he now has several certificates.

I was very interested when I found out how you can tell a person's character from their writing. When we tried using the graphological methods on the handwriting of members of my family, it worked quite well. My dad bought a lot of books about graphology and I also took the course with Mrs. Carohs. I had a lot of fun analysing the handwriting of all sorts of people (sometimes also analysing signatures of famous historical figures). At the end of the course I did some tests and also got a certificate like my dad.

My favorite part was when I had measured the letters and studied the different graphological signs and when I finally started to sort these signs into groups and find out what the character of the person is. Of course graphology is very complex and it's easy to make mistakes or misinterpret a particular sign so it doesn't have to be that accurate. Also the writing can change depending on the current mood of the writer so it can be a bit different every time.

Another interesting branch of graphology is diagnosing illnesses with the help of graphology. There are many signs in handwriting that indicate a problem with a particular part of the body. Depending on the location of the graphological sign (e.g. in the upper loop, on the right or left side of the letter, between letters...) you can determine the location of the problem.

I know that a lot of people think this doesn't work and that graphology can't be trusted but I think they're wrong. I've been able to watch how handwriting changes when a person is angry, sad, happy, hopeful etc. and I believe you can determine from the handwriting, whether a person is lying or not and what their personality is like.

This is my first diploma:

This is my second diploma:

And this is my final diploma:

These are two of the graphology books that I used - the first one is about the writing of famous historical figures (the second one is just practical graphology):