analyzing "normal" handwriting from subscribers

Ойын-сауық

THANK U FOR WATCHING!!!! :DDDD
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Usual disclaimer for anyone new--GRAPHOLOGY IS VERY CONTROVERSIAL so if you chose to be a hater that's your choice
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UPDATE ON HOW TO SEND ME HANDWRITING:
currently the BEST way to make sure your writing gets to me is to post it on instagram and use the hashtag #handwritingforleah also you can follow me @leah_eckardt if you'd like as well :D
I wish my email could work, but my emails are just going to continue running out of storage so I think this is the best way to do it.
(but still NEVER email my business email unless it's business related)
Thank you thank you thank youuu
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On another note, if you're new to the channel, Welcome^-^ My name is Leah and I make videos on handwriting analysis and graphology :) I’m even looking into getting the certification to be a licensed graphologist so I have something tangible to prove my credibility because DISCLAIMER: I am not a licensed graphologist- YET. I just am obsessed with learning about graphology and I know probably more than I should about it. And if any gatekeepers in the comments want to criticize me for not being licensed, it costs a lot to get certified and the more I think about it, the more dumb I think that is. So if that bothers you that for the time being I’m not certified, you can go to another channel. You will be missed.
But- if you like this video, PRESS THE LIKE BUTTON and SUBSCRIBE! I upload new videos every Monday.
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MUSIC:
epidemic sound :D
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CONTACT:
Business inquiries only: leah.eckardt@blackbulb.com
DO NOT SEND YOUR HANDWRITING HERE I WON'T LOOK AT IT

Пікірлер: 420

  • @bananabrain2996
    @bananabrain29962 жыл бұрын

    Interesting thing about scratching out mistakes, as a kid at school I would always scratch/block them out with black ink as much as possible on purpose because I was embarrassed about teachers readng my mistakes. Now it's kind of part of my handwriting but less extreme

  • @bri5033

    @bri5033

    2 жыл бұрын

    Same

  • @ningvis

    @ningvis

    2 жыл бұрын

    me too

  • @ate7865

    @ate7865

    2 жыл бұрын

    Omg same my teacher even told me not to do that 😭

  • @booklovingpoet5942

    @booklovingpoet5942

    2 жыл бұрын

    Saaaaaaame, I hate it when the teachers read your mistakes.

  • @cxffaye

    @cxffaye

    2 жыл бұрын

    Samee

  • @mefovarka
    @mefovarka2 жыл бұрын

    i was thinking about sending some different language handwriting in, i was wondering how much my different languaged writings differ. i think that different emotions might be connected to writing in different languages. fascinating stuff, really

  • @alizapri

    @alizapri

    2 жыл бұрын

    American vs. French there are some significant differences, I think it mostly comes from how much cursive is stressed in FR

  • @hana-ho7pp

    @hana-ho7pp

    2 жыл бұрын

    Ok so I speak hella languages thhis is gonna be a long comment but basically in English and slovak I have tiny neat handwriting tiny middle zones big upper zones and very inconsistent middle zones, in Irish it's bigger pretty much illegibly messy and extremely inconsistent cuz I suck at Irish so I'm just confused and trying to think about correct grammar and spelling and in German it's also a bit bigger than my normal writing and I have bigger middle and lower zones in German for some reason

  • @Laura-nk6xl

    @Laura-nk6xl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Me too! But I've learnt later to write in Russian cursive, after teenage hood, so my writing in Russian should be very different? Also being not my mother tongue

  • @perdasche

    @perdasche

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@hana-ho7pp hella

  • @ITzSa3d

    @ITzSa3d

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@alizapri ikr , whenever I write in French, I use cursive more.

  • @blipblob1558
    @blipblob15582 жыл бұрын

    I do the "writing between lines" thing as well! My first language is Cantonese. When we're learning how to write Chinese characters, we're given a square and we have to write in the middle of it. That habit stuck with me. No matter if it's Chinese or English I'm writing, I tend to write above the line a little bit. (I feel like most people would still write on the lines tho:/)

  • @flannelsone1159

    @flannelsone1159

    2 жыл бұрын

    Unlikely but are there people who use ligatures anyway?

  • @blipblob1558

    @blipblob1558

    2 жыл бұрын

    ​@@flannelsone1159 Quite a lot of my friends use ligatures. Both Chinese and English are the official languages of where I'm from so English is widely used as well. People have a lot of chances to develop their writing styles. I hope this is what you're asking for?

  • @danji9485

    @danji9485

    2 жыл бұрын

    lei hou

  • @juliane5632

    @juliane5632

    2 жыл бұрын

    I have an on and off way of writing like that. Suddenly my lines on this side is landed perfectly on the line and suddenly i switched a bit higher and sometimes lower which i dont know why. But i feel comfortable to keep switching up the places

  • @maryammalik7176

    @maryammalik7176

    2 жыл бұрын

    same, i dont even know how it started tbh but its stuck

  • @davespriter
    @davespriter2 жыл бұрын

    the thorough scratching thing is interesting to me. i used to write random letters over my mistakes (or just the alphabet) and then scratch it out a little so people cant see what was written even though they can make out letters through the scratching. like i was fine with people seeing THAT i made a mistake, i just didnt want people seeing WHAT it was lol

  • @cpeugh123ad

    @cpeugh123ad

    Жыл бұрын

    YES

  • @Lauren-kj5hk

    @Lauren-kj5hk

    Жыл бұрын

    SAME

  • @jayarise

    @jayarise

    Жыл бұрын

    LMAO SAME XD

  • @ad_1926

    @ad_1926

    Жыл бұрын

    Exactly

  • @pandoram6282
    @pandoram62822 жыл бұрын

    What I find interesting about my writing is this - I write really quickly, always thinking about the next letter not the current one, so I often connect letters, forget dots on i's and j's, and sometimes forget entire letters because the last one before it made a movement that was similar enough to that letter to make me think I'd already done it. Example being a w before a u, I'll write the w but not the u and move on to the next letter, or I'll write the w thinking it's the u and thinking I've dropped the w, or pick up my pencil between the w because I'm thinking I'm already on the u. I wonder if that says anything about personality, or more so something like attention problems?

  • @manamana7712

    @manamana7712

    2 жыл бұрын

    Sounds like possible attention problems, have you gotten any diagnosis of attention deficit or hyperactivity?

  • @pandoram6282

    @pandoram6282

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@manamana7712 Man I wish, but we be not able to get therapy out here.

  • @ukiyomi

    @ukiyomi

    2 жыл бұрын

    Sameeeeee sometimes when m and u or w or n are connected I either forget to write one of them or wrtir for example an m with three mountains gdgxjsk

  • @sheepysnowtato824

    @sheepysnowtato824

    2 жыл бұрын

    I can relate to this but it's only really when I'm thinking of the next word I'm gonna write. It's not *to.o* common, but I definitely still merge words by accident sometimes and then am like, "What the fudge did I just do? :D"

  • @tahimwaicij

    @tahimwaicij

    Жыл бұрын

    SAME! the amout of times I forget letters is insane! Fuck I forgot the n. Goddammed!

  • @Bixu_Boks
    @Bixu_Boks2 жыл бұрын

    Is it possible that the half connected handwriting thing is just a result of learning Cursive and then Print? or vice-versa? cause I write "half-connected" and I was taught cursive first.

  • @whlnjoon5537

    @whlnjoon5537

    2 жыл бұрын

    that's actually pretty likely since the writing is in german and in germany up until a few years ago we would learn cursive in 1st/2nd grade additionally to print. it was actually changed because people complained that children can't write either correctly and mix them up. and also because it's unnessecarily confusing for children just learning how to write.

  • @hannahbarlow53

    @hannahbarlow53

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think it is. I was in one of the last classes to be taught cursive and I have realized that my handwriting is practically half cusive and half print where as others I know who haven't learned cusive isn't.

  • @nikolkuhar8127

    @nikolkuhar8127

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think it isss, In Croatia we learn like bold print big letters first but as soon as we know alfabeth we start writting in cursive and using that till 5th grade

  • @delilah456

    @delilah456

    2 жыл бұрын

    I would think so but I tend to have half connected hand writing and I learned regular print before cursive, and my cursive tends to be poor so I am not sure 🥲

  • @Kiwi-Bird.

    @Kiwi-Bird.

    2 жыл бұрын

    huh, I lerned print first and then cursive but I still halve connect my words, (I do write pritty fast tho...)

  • @doggieonbaysil2706
    @doggieonbaysil27062 жыл бұрын

    I want a whole video about margins! It’s interesting when you talk about spacial relations with regards to writing

  • @elwiwi1416
    @elwiwi14162 жыл бұрын

    i can’t help but find it really funny that my handwriting ended up getting into this video too, even if it was just for the intro when you said you tend to look for “abnormal” handwriting, LOL. ant handwriting gets me put on the weird list! regardless of that, great video as usual:)

  • @weissemelone7556

    @weissemelone7556

    2 жыл бұрын

    Lmao mine too I was so happy when I saw it for like 0.5 seconds

  • @hannah-kv8bd

    @hannah-kv8bd

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@weissemelone7556 which one was yours? :D

  • @weissemelone7556

    @weissemelone7556

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@hannah-kv8bd the second one🗿 (sorry for the late reply)

  • @elwiwi1416

    @elwiwi1416

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@weissemelone7556 your handwriting is the example at 0:10?? your handwriting is so pretty dog good lord😭😭

  • @weissemelone7556

    @weissemelone7556

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@elwiwi1416 thank You damn!!

  • @alexandra.a9428
    @alexandra.a94282 жыл бұрын

    LEAH! hozier posted his handwriting on his "YT community" so would be interesting to hear from you on that!

  • @JakeLangenderfer
    @JakeLangenderfer2 жыл бұрын

    Just found this channel through this video - this is fascinating. I'm halfway through a linguistics minor and suddenly feel the need to add in some handwriting analysis. I'm sure there's a class on that somewhere. The psychological analysis in all of this is very cool. Subbed!

  • @pwuddingsprinklez

    @pwuddingsprinklez

    2 жыл бұрын

    same

  • @ffc1a28c7

    @ffc1a28c7

    Жыл бұрын

    @@richardbutler9217 Exactly lmao. This shit just seems completely fake and useless

  • @bananabrain2996
    @bananabrain29962 жыл бұрын

    Hey leah, so I wondered if you could maybe give us some tips on what the best kind of hand writing to submit would be? Like you said you didn't like handwriting copying from a book and you like notes etc. Maybe we could all try and submit stuff from a similar context? Or 3 different situations ?

  • @sharpiesarecool814
    @sharpiesarecool8142 жыл бұрын

    I used to get freaked out by how different my handwriting looked all the time. it was like i was different people all the time. but oh it just meant that im super emotional which SUPER DUPER checks out

  • @amandaferraz8425
    @amandaferraz84252 жыл бұрын

    hi leah, the editing leah and the new tools you are using are amazing!!!!! you are amazing girl tnx for all the content and effort

  • @luminyam6145
    @luminyam6145 Жыл бұрын

    Leah I love your compassion when you talk about ppl's handwriting. You are such a kind person.

  • @thebiggestnerdynerd6250
    @thebiggestnerdynerd62502 жыл бұрын

    I'm a little sad my handwriting didnt get to be analyzed, but it's good enough you got to see my drawing! I'm still pretty proud you liked it and watching your video was still a blast

  • @tailbonetailbone9380
    @tailbonetailbone93802 жыл бұрын

    Now I get why people like astrology and palmistry. This is so fun! It helps that I love calligraphy and an incredibly nosy, so I love seeing others' handwriting! I have relatives who got trained in basic graphanalysis to check signatures and it was nearly as fun to look at all those little details.

  • @sunstonearts8051
    @sunstonearts80512 жыл бұрын

    *So I commented this on an old video of yours and realized that you probably don't check the comments of videos that were posted that long ago. So, I'm commenting here too! (The video was letter-specific traits, so that's what all of these questions are about!)* Hey Leah! I'm a huge fan of the work you do educating people and I actually have a few questions! Some of the people I know have these traits, and some of them are just things I thought about while watching. 1. Could the loop in a cursive L also relate to the "gashing wound" trait of the d and h? 2. Can lowercase q's have a felon's claw? And what about a cursive z? 3. Could a lowercase t with a long forward t-bar and aggressive spikes in the t-bar as well indicate passive aggression or aggressively optimistic? 4. I know a girl who closes the curve in the letter u so much that it almost looks like an a. Could this be a sign of the fear of being open to people? 5. What if a letter that doesn't usually go into the lower zone extends too far and reaches the lower zone? What could that indicate? I'm not sure if you will see this but if you do see it that would be so helpful!

  • @wyrmeleon2002
    @wyrmeleon20022 жыл бұрын

    I feel like I should submit a comparison of my notes when I’m fully awake and when I’m dozing off in class. I think the difference is dramatic

  • @fa1ryqu33n5
    @fa1ryqu33n52 жыл бұрын

    Hey Leah this is my first time watching one of your videos and I just wanted to say I was honestly shocked at how accurate you were when describing the crossing out mistakes part. It really resonated with me, keep up the good work :)

  • @elsie_raindeer
    @elsie_raindeer2 жыл бұрын

    A WHOLE VID ABOUT MARGINS WOULD BE AMAZING!!!! I struggle with grasping the concept of margins so that would be cool :)

  • @allbou8538
    @allbou85382 жыл бұрын

    Hi! I happened to come across one of your videos and I never thought we could analyze the handwriting, it’s so fascinating. I will definitely watch all the other videos it’s too cool !!!!

  • @sarb.5700
    @sarb.5700 Жыл бұрын

    the reason i write half connected is mostly because i don’t know how most of the letters connect when i write cursive😂

  • @simonbbrr

    @simonbbrr

    Жыл бұрын

    Same lol

  • @nancykira717
    @nancykira7172 жыл бұрын

    i never thought how interesting handwriting can be. I'm glad KZread recommend this to me

  • @k1pepeo
    @k1pepeo2 жыл бұрын

    Love your nails, the colour compliments you well!

  • @tspeakstlives
    @tspeakstlives2 жыл бұрын

    You are so beautiful Leah! And your work is next level!

  • @namegeneric9344
    @namegeneric93442 жыл бұрын

    First video I've seen from you and I love it, definitely subscribing! Keep up the good work!

  • @janesska1348
    @janesska13482 жыл бұрын

    Hey, Leah, I was wondering do people have different handwriting when writing in different languages? You know like if it copies the theory that people have different personalities in different languages. Do you have any experience with that? Also, I'd love the video about margins!

  • @thevelveteentreeline

    @thevelveteentreeline

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hi, I speak 2 languages fluently and there are slight differences but for me it's mostly the same(hope this helped :D)

  • @redacted1973

    @redacted1973

    2 жыл бұрын

    My writing in Chinese tends to be bigger than my writing in English but that's just for legibility because my pen's too thick to write small when the word has a ton of strokes

  • @raefblox2138

    @raefblox2138

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yeah, my handwriting is much more better in Spanish than english, maybe its my mood though 🤷

  • @user-cg9sm5zt6t

    @user-cg9sm5zt6t

    2 жыл бұрын

    When I write in English and Spanish my handwriting is the same and generally less legible. But when I write in Russian it is more neat and consistent, maybe to do with different alphabets?

  • @zainaa6133

    @zainaa6133

    2 жыл бұрын

    i'm the same in spanish and english

  • @f4ll3ndrag0n4
    @f4ll3ndrag0n4 Жыл бұрын

    It’s so crazy what you can get from a person just from looking at there hand writing

  • @chrisvalhallalalala8242
    @chrisvalhallalalala82422 жыл бұрын

    idk why i was so amused by how you were saying i dots and margins leaning back indicating anxiety, so i paused to actually read the text at 7:39 and the person is literally journaling about their anxiety 😭😭 i mean i guess that just proves that what you're feeling is related to how you physically express yourself in the form of writing. kind of like in artworks, you can decipher the artist's emotions in that moment by how expressive or deliberate their brush strokes etc are. their writing also gets smaller as they write about feeling "weak, fragile and useless", visually conveying how small they feel. in one of my design classes we touched upon the concept of how people uniquely incorporate themselves in their physical craftwork by the marks they make (we studied some book called "the maker's hand" but i can't remember the exact source rn), so i can see now that this concept goes as far as to include handwriting too. mark-making is innately human. and graphology is pretty artistic in the way you visually analyse subjectivity 😄

  • @anky_but_on_steroids3750
    @anky_but_on_steroids3750 Жыл бұрын

    I wrote above the line and I think that’s the first mention I’ve ever seen of this on your channel. I just found it out, dropped you a sub and started my deep dive

  • @weronikag7660
    @weronikag76602 жыл бұрын

    its my first time watching anything connected to graphology but the topic seems very interesting!!

  • @mizera0
    @mizera02 жыл бұрын

    This is so good bcs i just discovered and I never knew that a person can tell so much about a person just BCS of hand writing

  • @user-us7qg7yj6j
    @user-us7qg7yj6j Жыл бұрын

    1:12 this moment is important to be remember for my writing fluency because it encourages my thoughts flow over the paper by making me realise that I overthink what I write so that's like multiple barriers between me and who reads my words

  • @umapessoaqualquer8789
    @umapessoaqualquer87892 жыл бұрын

    I always wanted you to analyze my writing, but I never sent it to you because everything I've ever written is in Portuguese. but since you analyzed a writing in a foreign language I think I'll send mine too 😊

  • @ITzSa3d
    @ITzSa3d2 жыл бұрын

    this is my first time seeing graphology, now I wanna check my hand writing

  • @moonlitproductions7182
    @moonlitproductions71822 жыл бұрын

    Wow I didn’t know this was really a thing, reading people through handwriting...cool!

  • @laticalcohol8340
    @laticalcohol83402 жыл бұрын

    I can already tell I’m going to love this video also the fact that the first thing in your instagram was Tommy XD

  • @katherineashby1381
    @katherineashby13812 жыл бұрын

    I just stumbled upon this video and this whole thing is fascinating to me! I knew that graphology was a thing (thanks to a few episodes of Law and Order and the movie "The Winslow Boy") but I had no idea you could get so much out of a sample of a person's handwriting. Now I am really curious as to what my handwriting says about me! I started thinking about my handwriting and mentally comparing it to my siblings' handwriting and I realized that I cross out my mistakes really heavily. I know that I can get pretty insecure about errors and when I was taking AP classes I was told by my professors to cross out any mistakes as much as possible to keep the graders from being confused. I wonder which narrative would come up if someone took a look at my notes?

  • @snowysnowwish
    @snowysnowwish Жыл бұрын

    i randomly stumbled upon this video and i am so intrigued and interested. guess i gotta join in on this sometimes!

  • @jessdoritowhale
    @jessdoritowhale2 жыл бұрын

    Hey Leah I just wanna say that I appreciate the amount of work you put in your videos and I can’t tell you how much I have to thank you for your analysis videos because it’s helped me a lot in understanding my mom since she isn’t around anymore. I’ve been kinda blind in who she was to me and these hand writing analysis videos help me get to know her, to feel like she’s still fresh in my mind. Ive found that she is an huge optimist with some aggressive traits and holds back in her desires (barely any lower zones and it’s probably bc she had kiddos to worry about XD), is pretty creative and sociable. Basically the: >:D face

  • @lusslfusslfisch
    @lusslfusslfisch2 жыл бұрын

    Would love a video about margins! I know someone who's margins always start like in the middle of the page and are suuuuper wavy, so it moves forward and back all the time. It would be so interesting to have like a guide to analyzing that sort of thing :) Love ur videos btw.💞🙈

  • @RIPGoldenIskye
    @RIPGoldenIskye2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for taking in my suggestion for lighting! But a video on margins (if I spelt that right). As I wanted to say- the second entry is very interesting. I've never seen someone's handwriting change that quickly (aside from my mother tongues handwriting). In English, it's more neat and straightforward, with no slants and you could clearly read what I am writing. But in my mother tongue, it's very different, as it's messier and almost unreadable and smaller, unlike my Englishes big letters. My Bulgarian handwriting also has a slant on the right and to me, it's very interesting. I believe that some of this is because my English class is so much slower-paced than my Bulgarian class. And the bigger letters might be because I socialise more online. I think this is very interesting because of the different alphabets for both languages. Sorry if this is word salad and very offtopic and if i repeated myself.

  • @anerrorintheuniverse

    @anerrorintheuniverse

    2 жыл бұрын

    Will you never tell a soul what you saw?

  • @ajbrehbroski913
    @ajbrehbroski9132 жыл бұрын

    the tommyinnit post on your insta feed got me 😭 i love your vids tho ♥️

  • @thermalshock4499
    @thermalshock44992 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Leah! Also yes we are interested in margins

  • @user-uh4by1fn4e
    @user-uh4by1fn4e2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks very much for the video! I am new to your channel and I find it very interesting.. I was told by someone how looking at handwritings can tell about their personality. At first, wasn’t too convinced about it because I write in both english and chinese, and they look totally different. My english handwriting tends to lean forward but then my chinese handwritings leaned backwards. There are also very inconsistent. It’s only after this video I realise that instead of telling people about how you are as a person, it’s more accurate to say that your handwritings reflects your mental state at the time when you are writing it. I assume graphologists will have to look through a lot of handwritings by the same person instead of just one sample to really know their personality

  • @greatwave2480
    @greatwave24802 жыл бұрын

    It's always so fascinating to see how much the handwritting can tell about people and their subconscious! I have a semi-basic(i think) handwritting so when I look at it I just cannot analyse it. I just stare at it having no clue and go "oh is this it??or not?? maybe that???hmmmmm" I really want to send my writting to Leah and see what she would be able to see in it but English is not my first language and I am affraid you would be too confused with cyrillic cursive (though it's not that much different from latin imo and the spacing-tilt-size-connection rules would still apply I guess)....

  • @NeganPFVAN
    @NeganPFVAN2 жыл бұрын

    Nice, was thinking I learnt a decent amount and need lots of repetition now. But hell, you keep on getting fresh stuff. Good job. I was wondering if you could do one on really long t bars. I forgot what that is and could for sure use repetition on alot of your work. Ur the best.

  • @everythingblue2703
    @everythingblue2703 Жыл бұрын

    The thing with finding ways to make writing easier is interesting to me. I'm left handed and basically taught myself how to write and it wasn't until high school that people started telling me I wrote my letters weird. I write lines for Is and 1s and things from the bottom up and I I basically make it with most other letters so that I don't have to cross over things multiple times. I also hold my pen at the bottom near the tip so that it hurts less and I can see what I'm writing.

  • @Slipping_thru_the_Seams
    @Slipping_thru_the_Seams Жыл бұрын

    i write between the lines/floating because its a great way to avoid tangling

  • @elenamendoza1733
    @elenamendoza1733 Жыл бұрын

    New to your channel I’m obsessed

  • @aflowerforophelia
    @aflowerforophelia2 жыл бұрын

    This is a really nice video becuase i have pretty normal handwriting as well. It was cool what you said about interconnected word and high i dots being creative. It felt like i got complemented becuase my handwriting does that all the time :)

  • @paulamontalvo6465
    @paulamontalvo64652 жыл бұрын

    Yeeeeees, please do a a video about margins. Also love your videos

  • @drdrdrk
    @drdrdrk Жыл бұрын

    When I’ve made a mistake I’ve always tried to cover it more, so that when I re read the notes, it doesn’t distract me from reviewing the information

  • @shizukutsukishima
    @shizukutsukishima2 жыл бұрын

    Hey Leah! Now that you mentioned the size of a piece of handwriting specifically, I wanted to ask what it meant if someone had a tiny second zone but a large first zone. Would the writing still be considered large?

  • @hanananah
    @hanananah Жыл бұрын

    My i dots are so high you can't see them any more 😂. I stopped dotting my writing in 7th grade with a friend because we thought it was "cool" and I don't think I could go back now. I've spent more than half my life not doing it.

  • @julia-uw3ob
    @julia-uw3ob2 жыл бұрын

    when i write on my own in my notebook i put 1 line through mistakes, but when i take tests i do really small loops so teachers don't grade me worse if what i scratched out was correct

  • @Totallyfine29_
    @Totallyfine29_ Жыл бұрын

    about scratching mistakes i used to scratch them completely in a black box , i have to have the box perfect too , or i redo the whole page

  • @venamotylek
    @venamotylek2 жыл бұрын

    I always thought my handwriting was very normal, so this is nice.

  • @danyasofiamojicalarios420
    @danyasofiamojicalarios420 Жыл бұрын

    I find it interesting that my sister would, instead of scratching, put some doodle on top of that mistaken word or frase, like a gift, or a frog or things like that. Any idea of what it could mean?

  • @LeahEckardt

    @LeahEckardt

    Жыл бұрын

    oh my god i bet she is hilarious. what she's doing though, is she is making something positive out of her mistake, whether it be funny or creative, so I bet she has a great sense of humor!

  • @canoodle.
    @canoodle. Жыл бұрын

    My hand writing all depends on what I’m writing with, if I’m writing with a wooden pencil it’s often super messy but it’s the same with some pens although some pens I write super neatly with

  • @eve_______
    @eve_______ Жыл бұрын

    My hand writing is such a mess that I sometimes struggle with distinguishing it. Basically the only thing I need of of it, is pragmatic efficiency and speed. Tho I will definitely in future hire a specialist and both analyze my handwriting and then develop a new one for more public writing.

  • @noo9144
    @noo91442 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this video :)) I loove your content

  • @lynninthetrashbin
    @lynninthetrashbin2 жыл бұрын

    When my mom and dad were in architecture school, they were taught to write a certain way, but they still write slightly different. I wonder if that would be interesting to analyze?

  • @Lucy-jw5hl
    @Lucy-jw5hl2 жыл бұрын

    Talking about the space between words not really being a taught, set length, my kindergarten teacher said the width of you index finger. I would always just lay my index finger on the page between words (this is on a wide lined, kindergarten friendly paper ofc). But looking at my writing compared to others, I can definitely see that had an impact as my spaces are still a little on the wider side. They may actually still be proportionally the same size🤔

  • @a.neko.77
    @a.neko.772 жыл бұрын

    I was wondering if there’s a trait for when you connect your i dots and t Bars to the next letters Like when you write the word “is” and the i dot connects to the s or in “the” where the t bar connects to the h

  • @samtamale1101
    @samtamale1101 Жыл бұрын

    Love your content, still do not know if I even fully understand myself.

  • @jessicalampe8635
    @jessicalampe86352 жыл бұрын

    Heyy Leah! I really liked the video (and the purple light). A separate video about margins(?) would be nice! Also, I really like the parts of certain videos where Amber is being cute (like always), so I kinda missed that in this vid (not saying she should be in every single video, but just letting you know I like it when she is in the vid). Keep up the good work, but please don't over-work yourself. Mental health comes first!

  • @pocketzz
    @pocketzz2 жыл бұрын

    I wish I could send in my handwriting, but sadly I am unable to have Instagram. I'd love to have my handwriting analyzed eventually because I am honestly curious about myself. I have a habit of blocking my emotions out sometimes, so I'm a little confused when it comes to my own feelings. Some day I'll be able to send it in, not that you'll see it anyway. Also, I just want to let you know that I really enjoy your content, and I love what you do. As somebody who constantly focuses on others more than myself, graphology fascinates me because it means I can find things out about other people and know how to help them. Anyways,. I hope you have a nice day, Leah! :]

  • @njrose4083
    @njrose40832 жыл бұрын

    Just wanna say your hair looks nice :)

  • @jelli-tin8117
    @jelli-tin81172 жыл бұрын

    Could you use cyan or blue for the lights next week? 🥰

  • @marcelwannieck
    @marcelwannieck2 жыл бұрын

    The first one is actually just the first paragraph of the German Wikipedia article on Albert Einstein.

  • @emmacharlotte7194
    @emmacharlotte71942 жыл бұрын

    Hi Leah, I was wondering if being able to change your handwriting one day to another is a normal thing to do or if it has a deeper meaning?

  • @amaliamladek2687
    @amaliamladek26872 жыл бұрын

    hey leah! Was wondering if you have any good websites or books for letter specific traits. Like ones that have a bunch of differnt traits for each letter. Every book I have looked at so far have mostly been the basics (slant, size, margins) but i can't find any with more than a few letter specific traits for a few letters, at least not in one spot in the book. :)

  • @iffiot
    @iffiot2 жыл бұрын

    i find the thing you mentioned about how peoples handwriting gets smaller when they talk about things like insecurities because in the journal entries where i wrote about my insecurities, my handwriting was consistently big.

  • @lunarsyke9957

    @lunarsyke9957

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@🌸 flowerblossom 🌸 honestly it does feel like pseudoscience but the size thing is real for me. i get scared of putting things down physically that are emotionally hard to conquer, and everytime my handwriting gets small asf. like im afraid someone will see it so it's almost like a defense mechanism so when they see it it's too small to read almost (even to myself when i feel ashamed of facing my own emotions). some explanations seem so vague it could apply to anything, like those newspaper zodiac stuff, but i guess some part of it can be true.

  • @lunarsyke9957

    @lunarsyke9957

    Жыл бұрын

    @🌸 flowerblossom 🌸 yeah. most of graphology does seem like pseudo science tho i agree.

  • @minoena
    @minoena2 жыл бұрын

    i have two sets of handwriting that literally depend on mood, curious what that means lol and yea they’re consistent!

  • @minoena

    @minoena

    2 жыл бұрын

    oh. interesting. i’m a cancer btw-

  • @ericabingham0417
    @ericabingham0417 Жыл бұрын

    I think sometimes writing smaller as you go on is just trying to fit it all on one page. I’ve been a semi regular journal-er and poet my whole life and have loads of notebooks and i always do that at the bottom of the page so i don’t have to waste the next page but then again im sure the reasons vary. My writing changes like crazy as you mentioned. If im in a good, motivated or inspired mood then I write super neat but if Im sad or frustrated then I write kinda all over the place. I don’t indent or make paragraphs and a line might start further into the line when i start a new line for no reason but then the next line might be all the way as far to the left as possible. It gets wild. I think it’s because when im feeling a lot, i think faster and want to get all of it down. I usually care less about wasting pages during this time and might leave empty lines at the bottom and turn the page because i find it harder to write at the bottom of pages. My hand hurts more lol especially cause I write really hard. I try to stop but that’s always how ive written for the most part. Im not sure why though. I am a pretty intense person who does have anxiety and sensitivity to stress so maybe thats why. This is interesting to think about. I always wondered why one entry in my journal would look perfect then the next 4 look like tornadoes hit lol Interesting video. Thanks.

  • @amandaguerra5004
    @amandaguerra50042 жыл бұрын

    My i dots are never separated from the next letter, I'd like to see what you'd say of that! I remember seeing a teacher doing it once and thinking it looked so cool and functional, I've never stopped since then

  • @elisazouza
    @elisazouza2 жыл бұрын

    I would love to see another one 🥺

  • @kelseyparker9497
    @kelseyparker94972 жыл бұрын

    when it comes to scratching out words, would there be any difference between someone who uses a contuious line and goes back and forth, verses someone who does short quick lines on top of one another?

  • @spiritdraws1312
    @spiritdraws13122 жыл бұрын

    Kinda curious what back slant / heavy back slant indicates usually with handwriting. I feel like I've heard you briefly mention it in a video, but I'm very curious since I've got a heavy back slant (I used to have a heavy forward slant, it kinda just slowly switched over the timespan of a month or two a few months ago lol) and I wonder if it has any significance.

  • @redacted1973

    @redacted1973

    2 жыл бұрын

    I'm pretty sure it means being emotionally withdrawn or uncomfortable or something along those lines

  • @spiritdraws1312

    @spiritdraws1312

    Жыл бұрын

    @🌸 flowerblossom 🌸 it partially is imo, but there's a lot of proof and examples behind it as well. If it was a pseudoscience entirely there'd be a hell of a lot less old men into it considering things like this get called feminine just BC they have to do with mental health and emotions lol. Like with astrology, which actually has no science behind it compared to this which has a lot.

  • @serinab

    @serinab

    Жыл бұрын

    @🌸 flowerblossom 🌸 basically is.

  • @hannahhall3051
    @hannahhall30512 жыл бұрын

    Hey Leah I have a question!! So like when people right most of the time they have the paper turned a certain way. Does that matter thing like the way the writing slants?

  • @missthingo.o3839
    @missthingo.o3839 Жыл бұрын

    I love this

  • @led2525
    @led25252 жыл бұрын

    omg the last person's writing looks almost exactly like mine now i need to submit something just to see😅

  • @isha867
    @isha8672 жыл бұрын

    I write my "i"s with just the dots and kind of a wobble-combination with the letters before or after the "i". Would be super interesting to know what that says about me!

  • @Dedemegadodo
    @Dedemegadodo2 жыл бұрын

    This is the most interesting video I've ever been recommended.

  • @hollie6462
    @hollie64622 жыл бұрын

    Question: what does it mean if my n goes up when I’m writing? Like my hand jerks up and makes the n larger and idk what that means. This also happens with my m’s sometimes

  • @stbdotmp3

    @stbdotmp3

    2 жыл бұрын

    like, the n ends up looking like an r? I have the same problem.

  • @aris1869
    @aris1869 Жыл бұрын

    When I write an essay, I often try to blot out the mistakes more rather than less so it’s easier to read, And I don’t confuse myself or the graders. One of the problems of always using pen ig

  • @valsmemories
    @valsmemories2 жыл бұрын

    question: when i write on anything, I move my paper diagonally in this way, ‘\’, and i still write in manuscript but i started as slanted cursive so idk if that affects anything but i don’t like the habit and i wanna make my paper straight whilst writing but it feels uncomfortable.

  • @LeoUnavailable
    @LeoUnavailable2 жыл бұрын

    Ooh, maybe I should send a submission! I mix and match letter sizings and i ignore the dots on i's and such! I'd love an analysis haha!

  • @OhPebble
    @OhPebble2 жыл бұрын

    notifications on gang 🥳

  • @ainsleyangier8386
    @ainsleyangier83862 жыл бұрын

    I love your videos.

  • @sagethegreen
    @sagethegreen Жыл бұрын

    i think graphology is so interesting. i would wanna learn much more about it..

  • @divinityomine6935
    @divinityomine6935 Жыл бұрын

    love to see you analyze writing from people with things like bipolar disorder, borderline personality, etc...

  • @mzplays1
    @mzplays1 Жыл бұрын

    for school, if i make a mistake i normally rip the page completely and start over and sometimes completely scratch them so its pretty much impossible to see them. and if its just for me then i do the scratch till it isn't seen but i am not that much controlling or out there. i tend to try to not get any attention

  • @basikgirl9983

    @basikgirl9983

    Жыл бұрын

    I know that's a typo please change that word to rip!! Oh dang I don't wanna be rude it just looks a bit weird.

  • @mzplays1

    @mzplays1

    Жыл бұрын

    @@basikgirl9983 i am so sorry. i didn't notice it changed to that. you aren't being rude. thanks for helping me correct that awful word.

  • @basikgirl9983

    @basikgirl9983

    Жыл бұрын

    @@mzplays1 oh thank goodness 😅

  • @aret_
    @aret_2 жыл бұрын

    I have a question; sometimes whenever I write, my baseline sometimes goes up for some reason, and I don’t even realize. What does that mean? It’s pretty dramatic, too, but I always go back down whenever I realize.

  • @jademonass2954
    @jademonass2954 Жыл бұрын

    quick question, i have a cursive handwriting i use for school/college thats very cursive and used mainly to go fast, and i also have one that i use in my personal things such as my art thats closer to the hadwriting at 8:39 does that fit into the "varied handwriting" thing? or is just the adaptibility thing that also happends with speech?

  • @beithrr
    @beithrr Жыл бұрын

    my handwriting changed drastically from freshman year in high school to junior year, i would love to see my handwriting psychoanalyzed

  • @pilluche2664
    @pilluche26642 жыл бұрын

    2:41 what i do to scratch out my mistakes (usually iss just 4 exams) i i'll trike it out and then either write random letters so it's unreadable or, if i'm running out of time, strike a wave through it. reason for this is that im scared that by leaving the words visible, the correctors will read it accidentally and register it unconsciously while correcting (irrational ik) and then read an incorrectly edited version of my essay/literary comment etc.

  • @natalieberkaw405
    @natalieberkaw4052 жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much for putting CCs on your videos, it really means a lot to so many people and it may seem like something small, but just wanted to pop in and say thank you for that, love your videos!

  • @Meg_intheclouds
    @Meg_intheclouds Жыл бұрын

    So with the half connected, half disconnected- I have noticed the same trait in my own handwriting. And I’m new here, but I have been obsessed with typology for years now and part of me wonders if you can link the jungian cognitive functions to graphology. Mainly because I am an ENFP so lead with Extroverted intuition (Ne) which the traits of which being able to see possibilities and ideas and seeing infinite links between things and making connections that don’t make sense to other people because it is linking seemingly random things and making connections others wouldn’t necessarily. So with the handwriting with mine it makes sense because I’m naturally a creative thinker with that Kwan’s bouncing from one idea to the next, so it makes sense I have a handwriting trait of half joined, half not because I am joining different connections between things, like I am the letters. So yeah I think when you know mbti getting into graphology is SO INTERESTING and the links could be cool to explore.

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