Graphology Personality Traits - Toronto

Graphologist Varun L Rupani.


Varun L. Rupani has been a practising graphologist for the past 17 years and has conducted numerous courses in India, for individual and corporate clients.



Anjali Rajwaney

Anjali S. Rajwaney is an Empowering Numerologist & an Integrated Approach Therapist. She has devoted a lot of time to the study & research on numbers and how they affect human lives..

Dr. Kirti Kanodia

Dr. Kirti Kanodia is a certified Theta Healer, Trained Family Constellation Facilitator, Tarot card Reader, Past life Regression Therapist, Angel card reader, Inner child integration, Vedic Astrologer, Tasso Therapist and Reiki Master.

GRAPHOLOGY

Graphology to Get Insight Into Personality Traits - Toronto

Graphology to Get Insight Into Personality Traits


Graphology, the study of handwriting to infer personality traits, has been around for centuries. Some proponents believe it can provide insights into personality characteristics. Here are some common interpretations:

Size of Letters: Large letters might suggest someone who is outgoing and extroverted, while small letters could indicate someone who is more introverted and detail-oriented.

Spacing: Wide spacing between words might indicate a desire for independence and freedom, while narrow spacing could suggest someone who is more reserved or dependent on others.

Slant: A right slant might imply emotional expressiveness and spontaneity, while a left slant could suggest introversion or emotional reserve. Vertical writing might indicate someone who is logical and objective.

Pressure: Heavy pressure could indicate strong emotions, determination, or intensity, while light pressure might suggest sensitivity or a gentle nature.

Connections: Whether or not letters are connected could indicate a person's level of sociability and how they interact with others.

Margins: The way someone uses space on a page can indicate how they approach tasks and relationships. For example, narrow margins might suggest efficiency and focus, while wide margins could imply a desire for freedom or fear of constraint.

Doodles and Flourishes: The presence of doodles or flourishes might suggest creativity or a desire for attention.

It's important to note that these interpretations are subjective and can vary greatly depending on the graphologist's training and beliefs. Additionally, factors such as cultural background and individual variability can influence handwriting, making it challenging to draw definitive conclusions about someone's personality based solely on their writing. As such, graphology is often viewed with skepticism by mainstream psychologists and researchers.

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