Sexuality, of course, plays an important role in our lives. The area that represents it is the lower area, and the letter that most effectively reveals its quality is the letter g.
Although the letters f, j, p, q, y, and z also reach the bottom zone, for precision purposes, graphologists focus their analysis on g and use the other letters in the bottom zone to corroborate the backup. Often other letters are useful only in certain specific areas, while the writer’s method of forming the g is always revealing. It is among the graphologists that, of the looped letters in the lower zone, the g reflects more sexuality.
The Palmer method is the type of writing we were taught to write in school. Normally, as people mature, one way or another they drop parts of the system they learned in school and acquire their own way of writing, which reflects their particular personality. People who still write in their later years as they did in school are often immature and fearful of change, but naturally this applies to writing as a whole, not just the formation of a single letter.
The g, which can pass for the number 9, shows an obvious sense of figures. People who write like this are usually accountants and mathematicians.
A g that extends far down shows concentration and fatalism. This g and the previous one lack the loops of the Palmer g method. As we will see, the upstroke of g is what we use to measure sexual completion. ‘G’s that have no upstroke (or, as many graphologists call it, a return stroke), reflect a rejection of sex by the writer.
Concentration is explained in this way: since materialistic and/or sexual preoccupation can interfere with the thought process, these factors are avoided here, and the power of concentration is thus released from the blockage. So, in addition to the negative personality that we see in this writer, there is also a positive factor.
Where there are open funds in oval letters (a, d, o, etc.) it shows avoidance of sexual responsibilities. It shows the embezzler, obviously one who shirks responsibility. Since this open oval is at the bottom of a “sexual” card, we see that sexual responsibility is avoided. As written here, this open oval can be seen as a circle, with something missing, the same part that is missing from this writer’s personality.
When the upward stroke does not go through the downward one, it is a sign of masturbation or virginity, a sign that there is not a really strong sexual fixation.
The descending stroke indicates the amount of sexual force in the writer, the ascending stroke, how much of the descending stroke is being completed. When the downstroke measures 8 millimeters and the upstroke measures only 2 millimeters, the gap is tremendous. The writer is very sexually incomplete, considering how much energy he puts out compared to how much he consumes.
When the upstroke crosses quite low into the downstroke, it shows completion, up to a point. However, since the downstroke is bigger than the upstroke, it shows a gap in completion and therefore frustration. As a general rule of thumb, since the g is supposed to be in two zones (middle and bottom) and the normal size of each zone is 3 millimeters, the part of the g in the lower zone should measure an average of 3 millimeters for the downstroke as well as for the upstroke. When the downstroke is longer than the upstroke, regardless of whether it crosses the upstroke or not, the amount of frustration can be measured by the difference.
If, for example, the downstroke measures 5 millimeters, 2 millimeters more than the “normal” downstroke, then the upstroke should also measure 5 millimeters. A “normal” upstroke of 3 millimeters would represent 2 millimeters of frustration.
When the g is a closed triangle, it indicates that someone may be a tyrant in their own home, usually due to sexual disappointment. All angles point to stiffness. When these angles are in the lower area, they show that the writer’s rigidity is caused by what the area represents, sexuality.
Graphologists refer to this g structure as the “female”. Whenever a triangular shape appears in the lower area, it probably means argument, disputes, etc. Whenever a triangle appears, as is the case here, with the point at the bottom, we see that the writer, whether male or female, has a strong interest in the female body. When this sign appears in a woman’s handwriting, it does not necessarily mean that she is a lesbian, as many clothing models and women in the fashion field write like this. It simply implies a concern for the female figure. However, many lesbians write g with downward-pointing loops, and some women write “masculine” symbols along with the triangular (feminine) loops, showing bisexuality.
The double-looped g is found among people in strange clothes. It is associated with drug use and shows confusion, perhaps an impulse so strong that the writer has succumbed to it. Although many physical units are difficult to control, this one is doubly so.
When both the descending and ascending strokes are distorted, they probably represent the sexual pervert.
An extremely large loop shows tremendous sexual imagination. Since the lower zone reflects the sexuality of the individual, its size indicates that sex dominates the writer’s thinking.
When the g-loop is sharp at the bottom, we see someone piercing and piercing who doesn’t give up easily, who wants to get his way. This writer will also be vengeful. He takes a hard, rigid approach to sex, as indicated by the sharpness of the angles. (Notice how the shape resembles the blade of a knife.)
The puny-looking g shows a person who is sexually weak and/or shy. A certain amount of physical strength is necessary for normal relationships. This writer is lacking in this area, as reflected by the weakness of the loop, which is an indicator of the physical (sexual) strength of the individual.
When the g has a large triangular loop with a horizontal base at the bottom, it shows materialism, and the fact that it is placed on a base shows that the writer needs a solid base for this materialism.
This bear bears a superficial resemblance to the triangular ‘g’ we discussed earlier, but graphologically they mean different things. That one has the dot at the bottom, reflecting an interest in the female form. Here the bottom is flat, horizontal.
The g in the shape of an open 8 is common among lesbians. This structure can appear like the female anatomy. The feminine form is on the mind of this writer.
When the lasso goes up, rotates, points to the left (the self) and the lower length inflates, it shows materialism. That, combined with the vicious cycle, adds up to greed and selfishness.
When the lower locks become tangled, it shows hypersexuality. This person lives for pleasure, regardless of what may come of it.
As a general rule, if the lower zone is equal to or smaller than the upper zone, the sexual drive will be under control.
When the underpants are short, we see a person who, if not a physical weakling, lacks drive and sexual strength, who tires easily. His situation is not healthy. He has aborted natural sexual energy, and it would be advisable for him to seek counseling.
When both the upstroke and downstroke meet at the point where the downstroke begins, just below the g-oval, the same basic amount of force is used on the upstroke and downstroke (we call this uniform pressure). ). Usually the downstroke is a bit heavier, but that doesn’t matter as long as there are no marked differences. Here’s a writer who started and ended with the same basic amount of sexual strength: a healthy sex life.
Where the upstroke intersects the downstroke, but somewhere in the middle or below, the writer completes the act, but usually finishes before his partner. This often leads to frustration in the relationship. There is selfishness in this writer’s makeup, as he lacks consideration for his partner.
The down runs can have much more pressure than the up runs, even though the up runs cross the down runs in the “proper” place. This trait shows that whatever strength the writer has is used at first, but he somehow manages to complete the act.
When the upstroke is just an upstroke, the action was started but not finished. Or maybe the person often “finishes” masturbation.
What is classic romantic writing? Her handwriting leans to the right, showing warmth, and her long bottom locks indicate a strong sexual feeling. In general, we find that a man writes with more pressure than a woman.
If you look closely at the ‘g’s, though they can pass for a, due to their extremely short bottom length, we often find sexuality gone wild. There is no natural outlet (as indicated by the fact that he has virtually no underwear), so the writer derives his pleasure from unhealthy forms of expression, such as inflicting pain. It is the writing of the sadist.
The Marquis de Sade (from whom we get the term “sadist”) wrote in a similar way.
When the writing has a significant slant, it shows a dependence on others. If this writing is combined with an extremely pasty, smeared hand, as if an ink blotter had been used, indicating a very strong sensuality, the extremely short bottom lengths that we talked about earlier now speak of masochism. Leopold von Sacher-Masoch (from whose name the term “masochist” is derived) wrote in a similar way.
Whenever there is extremely pasty writing, we are dealing with a sensually abnormal individual. Lee Harvey Oswald, President Kennedy’s assassin, wrote that way. His writing also has many angles and hooks, showing a rigid and headstrong approach. Rigidity, together with abnormal sensuality, can trigger the most barbaric act in the possessor.
Test for lesson 6
1. What area represents sexuality?
2. Which card most effectively reveals its quality?
3. When the ‘g’ does not have a return stroke, what is indicated?
4. If the downstroke (of the ‘g’) is eight millimeters, while the upstroke
measures only two, what is reflected?
5 What type of loop (lower zone) is associated with drug abuse?
6. What scripture indicates tremendous sexual imagination?
7. What type of writing reveals a sharp and penetrating personality, one that does not give up easily?
8. What does the lower part that is inflated and points to the left (the self) reveal?
9. Marilyn Monroe’s writing shows hypersexuality. Explain how this is indicated.
10. The Marquis de Sade shows sadism in his writing. Explain how this is noted.
11. What is pasty writing? What does it reveal?
Answers for Lesson 6
1. The lower zone
2. The letter ‘g’
3. A rejection of sex by the writer.
4. Sexual frustration
5. Double loops
6. Extremely large loops (in the lower area)
7. The g loop that is tapered at the bottom.
8. Greed and selfishness.
9. The space between the lines in Marilyn Monroe’s handwriting is pretty big and yet the bottom still gets stuck on the line below.
10. The writing is excessively muddy and inky, indicating sensuality. It also contains piercing final strokes, and since the final strokes represent his relationship with his fellow man, this indicates the pleasure he took from cruelty.
11. Cloudy, stained, unclear writing. The sensuality is revealed.