Handwriting, in its graphic style, offers insight regarding the writer’s honesty and fairness.
A writer who has a balanced self-identity, reflected in the personal I, would tend to be honest, fair and just.
A wholesome sense of self includes attributes, such as wisdom, courage and confidence which support the writer in being truthful.
Other indicators in handwriting that point to honesty are clear circles of the letters related to communication, a, o, d, g and q. Consistency, follow through and freedom to express are other signs of integrity.
The English letter Yy is the teacher of integrity.
It reminds you that honesty, sincerity and fairness are pillars of strength that sustain the quality of your life.
It encourages you to follow through on your words, agreements and commitments, to be sincere in the way you relate to yourself and to others.
The letter Yy calls your attention to face any challenging truths regarding your life with honesty. It also invites you to share the full truth with others as appropriate.
The spirit of the letter Yy encourages you to be an uplifting and reputable influence in your community.
It reminds you to give thought as to ways you can help improve your home environment and that of your neighborhood. This community-oriented letter directs your attention to help build a community spirit, one in which there is bonding and cohesive strength.
It lets you know that the life quality of a community is a reflection of the spirit of its members.
Handwriting reminder: in creating the letter Yy, you begin by forming a cup-like design. This shape reminds you to be open to new wisdom and knowledge.
The cup formation continues as a straight downward movement representing determination.
In the return movement an open loop is formed indicating being true to your feelings, successes and relationships.
Genuine regard for yourself clears the way for your vast potential to be expressed and experienced.
The power to live the spirit of integrity is in your hand.
• Angeline Welk of Princeville is a professional handwriting analyst. She writes this regular column for The Garden Island and maintains a website at ourlivingalphabet.com. She can be reached at alefangel@gmail.com.
