Scraps of my Life

Official Handwriting Analysis – Personality Report

This personality profile is based on the writing of Pamela Steinke created at the website: Handwriting Wizard.com – Handwriting University’s Official automated personality report creator based on standardized basic personality traits as taught through Handwriting University’s Certification Level Program.

Pamela is moderately outgoing. Her emotions are stirred by sympathy and heart rendering stories. In fact, she can be kind, friendly, affectionate and considerate of others. She has the ability to put herself into the other person’s shoes.

Pamela will be somewhat moody, with highs and lows. Sometimes she will be happy, the next day she might be sad. She has the unique ability to get along equally well with what psychology calls introverts and extroverts. This is because she is in between. Psychology calls Pamela an ambivert. She understands the needs of both types. Although they get along, she will not tolerate anyone that is too “far out.” She doesn’t sway too far one way or the other.

When convincing her to buy a product or an idea, a heart rendering story could mean a great deal to her. She puts herself in the same situation as the person in the story, yet she will not buy anything that seems overly impractical or illogical. Pamela is an expressive person. She outwardly shows her emotions. She may even show traces of tears when hearing a sad story.

Pamela is a “middle-of-the-roader,” politically as well as logically. She weighs both sides of an issue, sits on the fence, and then will decide when she finally has to. She basically doesn’t relate to any far out ideas and usually won’t go to the extreme on any issue.

People that write their letters in an average height and average size are moderate in their ability to interact socially. According to the data input, Pamela doesn’t write too large or too small, indicating a balanced ability to be social and interact with others.

Pamela is sensitive to criticism about her ideas and philosophies. She will sometimes worry what people will think if she tells them what she believes in. This doesn’t mean she won’t talk, or that she feels ashamed. It merely means she is sensitive to what others think, regarding her beliefs.

Regarding honesty, she is basically honest with a tendency to lie in certain circumstances. This results from a combination of secretiveness (the desire to keep things private) and self deceit (the desire to not accept something in her life at the moment). She deliberately strays from or evades the truth. She feels the truth is not what she wants people to know. This is not always bad. Have you ever known a good secretary that could not say “the Boss isn’t in”, when the Boss is standing next to the phone? When Pamela is in a position that she can’t find a truthful way out, she might prevaricate. (Note: I’ll admit I’ve been known to say a “little white lie” – think Santa, Easter Bunny, “Brian isn’t home” – or maybe exaggerate a bit – BUT THAT”S IT, I SWEAR!!)

According to the inputted data, Pamela has a stinger shape inside the oval of her a, d, or c. This might be hard to visualize, but if this little hooklike shape is present, then Pamela has an unresolved “issue” with strong members of the opposite gender. An occasional appearance of this stroke could indicate a simple “loves a mental challenge” which can manifest in playful linguistic conversations and being attracted to a lover who isn’t always available. However, if the stroke is severe, this means the individual has unresolved anger at the oppostive gender – which usually started with the person’s childhood relationship with the opposite gender parent (Mom or Dad). If the writer is a woman she will be attracted to strong challenging men. If the writer is a man, he will find the woman who is “hard to get” the most attractive. In a nutshell, people with stingers in their writing tend to have challenges in their romantic relationships.

For more information about this “stinger” trait, visit this webpage. Remember, it is only negative if the traits occurs often and is quite pronounced. An occasional stinger can be no problem.

In reference to Pamela’s mental abilities, she has a very investigating and creating mind. She investigates projects rapidly because she is curious about many things. She gets involved in many projects that seem good at the beginning, but she soon must slow down and look at all the angles. She probably gets too many things going at once. When Pamela slows down, then she becomes more creative than before. Since it takes time to be creative, she must slow down to do it. She then decides what projects she has time to finish. Thus she finishes at a slower pace than when she started the project.

She has the best of two kinds of minds. One is the quick investigating mind. The other is the creative mind. Her mind thinks quick and rapidly in the investigative mode. She can learn quicker, investigate more, and think faster. Pamela can then switch into her low gear. When she is in the slower mode, she can be creative, remember longer and stack facts in a logical manner. She is more logical this way and can climb mental mountains with a much better grip.

Pamela’s true self-image is unreasonably low. Someone once told Pamela that she wasn’t a great and beautiful person, and she believed them. Pamela also has a fear that she might fail if she takes large risks. Therefore she resists setting her goals too high, risking failure. She doesn’t have the internal confidence that frees her to take risks and chance failure. Pamela is capable of accomplishing much more than she is presently achieving. All this relates to her self-esteem. Pamela’s self-concept is artificially low. Pamela will stay in a bad situation much too long… why? Because she is afraid that if she makes a change, it might get worse. It is hard for Pamela to plan too far into the future. She kind of takes things on a day to day basis. She may tell you her dreams but she is living in today, with a fear of making a change. No matter how loud she speaks, look at her actions. This is perhaps the biggest single barrier to happiness people not believing in and loving themselves. Pamela is an example of someone living with a low self-image, because their innate self-confidence was broken.

Pamela is sarcastic. This is a defense mechanism designed to protect her ego when she feels hurt. She pokes people harder than she gets poked. These sarcastic remarks can be very funny. They can also be harsh, bitter, and caustic at the same time.

Pamela is very self-sufficient. She is trying not to need anyone. She is capable of making it on her own. She probably wants and enjoys people, but she doesn’t “need” them. She can be a loner.