Author's articles

Graphology at Home-Lesson 14-the Letters P-R

By Joel Engel · 16 years ago

P • Picture the letter ‘p’ made in two arcs, looking as though it was assembled or constructed. Any such form shows creative ability. • Imagine the stroke without the hump, and can only be ...

Graphology at Home-Lesson 14-the Letter M

By Joel Engel · 16 years ago

M (Note: The letter m is considered one of the most important letters.) Picture a diagram of the basic letter M, consisting of its three humps. The first hump represents the writer’s ego; the second ...

Graphology at Home-Lesson 14-the Letters D and E

By Joel Engel · 16 years ago

D • Imagine the letter written in two parts. We see the individual standing alone. Since this letter (D) is normally made of connected lines, this technique of writing shows a deficiency in adjusting to ...

Graphology at Home-Lesson 14-the Letter A

By Joel Engel · 16 years ago

Each sign in an analysis has meaning, but is reliable only as one aspect of the total analysis. So although the following letters are strong indicators by themselves, they cannot be regarded as proof of ...

Graphology at Home-Lesson 26-The Tree

By Joel Engel · 16 years ago

Much psychological insight is attributed to how one draws a tree. Several analysts have put the following results together. Observe figure 188. The tree is divided into two parts, the trunk and the crown: A- ...

Graphology at Home-Lesson 11-Form of Connection

By Joel Engel · 16 years ago

When the expression form of connection is used, it means how the upstrokes and the downstrokes are connected-usually somewhere in the middle zone. Should the connections occur in another zone, the writer in all that ...

Graphology at Home-Lesson 4-The‘t’ Bar

By Joel Engel · 16 years ago

To the graphologist, the two most important letters for analysis are the small t and the letter i. In this chapter, you will find virtually every possible kind of t bar. Any other t bar ...