Your handwriting is your character!

Chinese people often say that "words are like the person they are." It can be seen that in our subconscious, handwriting is closely related to our inner self.

Whether a person is calm or not can be seen by writing calligraphy. Practicing calligraphy is to practice your state of mind.

Yang Xiong, a writer of the Western Han Dynasty, said: "The speaker is the voice of the heart. The writer is the picture of the heart." Liu Xizai of the Qing Dynasty also said: "The temperament of the pen and ink is based on the human temperament." He also said : "The book is like it, like its learning, like its person, like its ambition, in short, just like its person."

Handwriting invisibly reflects your psychology, revealing your attitude, character and even self-cultivation.

Looking at the masters of Chinese calligraphy, the majestic and generous Yan style characters are consistent with Yan Zhenqing’s upright and loyal character; the cursive calligraphy of Zhang Xu and Huai Su is extraordinary and powerful, which is consistent with their open-minded and bohemian temperament. Correspondingly, Wang Xizhi, who wrote the "Preface to the Orchid Pavilion Collection", which is the best cursive script in the world, has a word that combines nature and man, is free and natural, and full of wit and humor.

Graphology scholar Yaman divides the research direction of Chinese handwriting into seven major categories:

1. Writing strength reflects the mental and physical energy of the writer.

2. The stroke structure represents the writer’s attitude towards the external world.

3. The size of handwriting is a reflection of self-awareness.

4. Continuous strokes reflect the coordination of thinking and behavior.

5. The direction of the calligraphy reflects the author’s autonomy and social relationships.

6. Writing speed is related to the speed of human understanding.

7. The writing layout reflects the attitude and desire towards others and things.

Below is a summary of 15 types of handwriting personalities. Which one do you belong to?

1. The writing strokes are evenly weighted and moderate, indicating that the writer has self-control, is steady, and can do his best to complete the work he likes.

2. Those with uneven handwriting are those who are witty or cunning;

3. Those with sharp and angular handwriting are those who are determined, clear-cut and stubborn.

4. Those with rich fonts, well-proportioned strokes, and fast writing speed are people with strong understanding and loyalty to their duties;

5. Rigorous structure, both square and dotted lines. A person who can express strength is a person with strong memory and serious work;

6. Those whose fonts are square and round, long and short, and well-proportioned in size are more talented, easily adaptable and adaptable, and are suitable for communication and PR work. ?

7. Those who can imitate other people’s handwriting but lack new ideas are highly reliable;

8. Those who write in too large fonts are casual, conceited and sloppy. People;

9. The person whose handwriting is written in smaller words is a person who has a deeper city, is not exposed and can deal with important events calmly. ?

10. Those who dare to break the rules, find new ways, and seek changes in handwriting are adventurous people;

11. Those who write with uneven lines between the lines are adventurous. Good at discovering the weaknesses of others through diplomatic means;

12. A person who writes upward as he writes is an optimist, while a person who writes downward as he writes is a pessimist. ?

13. People with large and thick handwriting have mobility and initiative.

14. People who connect words together and like to write connected notes have mobility and adaptability.

15. People who are long-worded have extraordinary magnanimity, while those who are otherwise stingy.

The material comes from the Internet, and the copyright belongs to the original author!