With handwriting analysis it is the writing, not the content, that is of
interest. Dating back to the 17th century, handwriting has been used
to psychoanalyze the writer of script. The first important analysis was done
during the Italian Renaissance, followed by the 19th century German
Gestalt theories.
In depth analysis of particular people also revealed
emotions. There are volumes on the writing styles of various leaders of the
World War II era.
Era styles also lead revealing information about the mental
and emotional state of society as a whole. The cursive style markedly changed
to a rounded style in the late 20th century. It became common for
groups of emotionally stunted adults to become teachers, accountants,
directors, doctors and lawyers. The post-hippie mentality accepted
primary/elementary educational style into the professional world.
New studies underway believe that the decline in society is
documented in handwriting style as groups of non-cursive writing adults’ state
that the skill is obsolete. While the cursive literate class find that cursive
on paper is as good as encryption on a computer file.
Find out more about Handwriting analysis: www.pegasusnational.com/handwriting-analysis.php
4 comments:
I like writing in cursive and when writing creatively, I write in long-hand, then on the computer. I understand that if kids don't learn cursive writing, they cannot read it! So, they would not be able to read our founding documents among others, or their grandparent's writing.
Alas, my left handed scrawl is abysmal and hints at the downfall of society. I admire the lovely cursive of days gone by. It is a lost art.
Interesting that it used to be a requirement for doctors to write legibly, because now they notoriously write illegibly. I hate it that the schools around here don't teach cursive and think it's obsolete. Sure we have computers, now, but people still put pen to paper. To not teach this skill is absolutely insane to me.
I love the art of writing, having spent many hours with a copy book. At age 9, I would pretend I was marrying the pop star of the week and practice signing Mrs. So & So. Silly kid stuff that resulted in decent cursive script.
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