graphology 2
Posted: Tue Jun 29, 2010 3:44 pmSymbolic analysis
In this approach, one looks for symbols seen in the handwriting. This can be either Major symbolism, or Minor Symbolism.
* Major symbolism is the meaning ascribed to the stroke, as it related to the page.
* Minor symbolism ascribes a meaning to the stroke, depending upon the picture that the stroke draws. For example, John Wayne's signature shows a blackened out portion, that represents his lung cancer.
This approach provides the theory that underlies both Holistic Graphology, and Integrative Graphology. Max Pulver[7][8][9][10] is the best known exponent of this system.
Emotional Foundation
The sections here are:
* Unconscious Response;
* Conscious Depth;
* Unconscious Depth;
The following are not part of The Green Sheet. Variants worksheets may include them:
* Controls;
* Restraints;
* Training;
Graphology is a very difficult part of the science. From my point of view, it's useful to know other persons, but don't believe all the conclusions that it gives.
In this approach, one looks for symbols seen in the handwriting. This can be either Major symbolism, or Minor Symbolism.
* Major symbolism is the meaning ascribed to the stroke, as it related to the page.
* Minor symbolism ascribes a meaning to the stroke, depending upon the picture that the stroke draws. For example, John Wayne's signature shows a blackened out portion, that represents his lung cancer.
This approach provides the theory that underlies both Holistic Graphology, and Integrative Graphology. Max Pulver[7][8][9][10] is the best known exponent of this system.
Emotional Foundation
The sections here are:
* Unconscious Response;
* Conscious Depth;
* Unconscious Depth;
The following are not part of The Green Sheet. Variants worksheets may include them:
* Controls;
* Restraints;
* Training;
Graphology is a very difficult part of the science. From my point of view, it's useful to know other persons, but don't believe all the conclusions that it gives.