Examining Handwriting from My Bank Customers and Dates!

Okay, so I'm in the habit of looking at everyone's handwriting. I watch customers fill out forms at my desk, and I watch them sign their checks. As a banker, I'm always on the lookout for dishonest customers who apply for loans, or open accounts. As a woman, I'm always on the lookout for good men, as I want to get married again.

A few years ago, when I lived in America, and worked in a bank in Wyoming, I took a handwriting course offered especially for bankers. Unfortunately, I don't remember as much as I wish I did. But there are a few things which always catch my attention which were pointed out in the course. I specifically remember to LOOK OUT for people who have heavy, muddy writing, which indicates a really dangerous person; OR for people who leave open spaces in their rounded letters at the BOTTOM--such as on a's and o's, which indicates extreme dishonesty. (Leaving open spaces at the top of the same letters is no problem.) I also look out for people who draw circles around their signature, as this indicates someone who will "protect themselves at all costs." I always wonder, "Why? What's wrong?"

Once I took the course, I began taking handwriting samples from all the men I dated to the handwriting analyst. She gave me extremely detailed profiles (how they felt about their mothers; personality traits, strengths and weaknesses; their honesty or dishonesty; and in some cases, even offered to tell me "how they would be in bed"). She also compared their handwriting with mine and gave me a compatibility reading. She commented that she thought I knew a lot of really interesting people (judging only from their handwriting samples). But some of the men I dated she told me were either selfish, dishonest, "wrapped up in themselves," or had some other problem. Sometimes she said they were "dreamers." But when I brought her my future husband's writing, she really gave him the thumbs up in terms of telling me that he had really good writing in terms of being honest, forthright, etc. She did tell me that his writing showed his opinion that "men have it harder than women in this life," and that if I ever want him to do something, it's important to "ask him, not tell him." While I didn't marry my husband just because of what she said, I always felt really good knowing that she said he had good writing. And in my life with him, that really was borne out. We had a wonderful marriage, but unfortunately, he died in a terrible car accident. That was five years ago. After a couple years, I moved back to Marrakesh, where I have my family.

Now I'm ready to get married again, but at the moment, I just don't seem to be meeting the "right" men. Anyway, this is always on my mind. Whenever a good-looking man comes to my desk, I find myself checking his handwriting first!


Margot