Graphology

Graphology is a science that studies human handwriting and its relationship with character, personality and behavior. It is based on the assumption that each person has a unique handwriting that can tell a lot about him.

Handwriting is the result of interaction between the brain, nervous system and hand. It can change depending on a person's mood, emotions, stress level and even physical characteristics. Graphologists use various methods of handwriting analysis, such as analyzing the shape of letters, their inclination, the distance between words and other elements, to determine the character and personality of a person.

Graphology can be useful for psychologists, recruitment consultants, teachers and other professionals who work with people. It can also be used for introspection and self-discovery.

However, despite the fact that graphology has many supporters and practitioners, it is not an exact science and cannot replace professional psychological consultation and testing. Additionally, some people may have trouble writing due to physical limitations or illnesses.

The definition of the term “graphology” can be found in the “Encyclopedia of Epistolary Heritage by Yu. K. Ayvazyan”: “Graphology is the science of writing letters, analyzing handwriting and exploring the stylistic features of writing, helping to restore personality, identify the author and read the hidden meaning.”

There are two types of graphological text analysis. First