Hand writing Analysis
Eric has a healthy imagination and displays a fair amount of trust. He lets new people into his circle of friends. He uses his imagination to understand new ideas, things, and people.
Eric is sarcastic. This is a defense mechanism designed to protect his ego when he feels hurt. He pokes people harder than he gets poked. These sarcastic remarks can be very funny. They can also be harsh, bitter, and caustic at the same time.
Eric is a practical person whose goals are planned, practical, and down to earth.� This is typical of people with normal healthy self-esteem. He needs to visualize the end of a project before he starts.� he finds joy in anticipation and planning.� Notice that I said he plans everything he is going to do, that doesn't necessarily mean things go as planned.� Eric basically feels good about himself.� He has a positive self-esteem which contributes to his success.� He feels he has the ability to achieve anything he sets his mind to.� However, he sets his goals using practicality-- not too "out of reach".� He has enough self-confidence to leave a bad situation, yet, he will not take great risks, as they relate to his goals.� A good esteem is one key to a happy life.� Although there is room for improvement in the confidence catagery, his self-perception is better than average.
Eric is a cumulative and procedural thinker. He likes to have all the facts before making a decision. He thinks or creates much like a brick mason, stacking fact upon fact. His thought pattern or the conclusion will not be complete until the last fact is in place. Like that brick wall, Eric learns faster through visual demonstration than through quick verbal instructions. Once he has learned new material, and understood it, he won't forget. Eric is a methodical thinker, therefore he is able to build things and come up with new ideas. In an argument, he often loses to rapid thinking people because he is thinking thirty minutes later about what he should have said. These people often are very booksmart, but can be out-gunned in a rapid fire verbal debate. He may learn new ideas at a slower pace than other "less detailed" people, but once he gets it, he can handle repetition. Some people hate jobs with too much repetition, he can handle it better than most.
Diplomacy is one of Eric's best attributes. He has the ability to say what others want to hear. He can have tact with others. He has the ability to state things in such a way as to not offend someone else. Eric can disagree without being disagreeable.
Eric is not facing something going on in his life today. He is deceiving himself about it. Often, Eric's opinion of himself is different than those around him. This trait gives Eric the ability to deny anything that does not agree with his "truth." This trait is not always something negative. It is only a defense mechanism allowing Eric not to face some reality in his life at this time.
When Eric expresses an opinion on a issue he will stick to that opinion, and probably will not change his mind. In other words... Eric is stubborn. When he is wrong about something that he has decided upon, he will have trouble admitting he is wrong. Changing Eric's mind can be very difficult. Once Eric makes up his mind, he doesn't want to be confused with the facts!
Eric is moderately outgoing. His emotions are stirred by sympathy and heart rendering stories. In fact, he can be kind, friendly, affectionate and considerate of others. He has the ability to put himself into the other person's shoes. Eric will be somewhat moody, with highs and lows. Sometimes he will be happy, the next day he might be sad. He has the unique ability to get along equally well with what psychology calls introverts and extroverts. This is because he is in between. Psychology calls Eric an ambivert. He understands the needs of both types. Although they get along, he will not tolerate anyone that is too "far out." He doesn't sway too far one way or the other. When convincing him to buy a product or an idea, a heart rendering story could mean a great deal to him. He puts himself in the same situation as the person in the story, yet he will not buy anything that seems overly impractical or illogical. Eric is an expressive person. He outwardly shows his emotions. He may even show traces of tears when hearing a sad story. Eric is a "middle-of-the-roader," politically as well as logically. He weighs both sides of an issue, sits on the fence, and then will decide when he finally has to. He 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, Eric doesn't write too large or too small, indicating a balanced ability to be social and interact with others.
Eric has a desire for attention. People around Eric will notice this need. He may fulfill this need by a variety of ways depending on his own character.
Eric is sarcastic. This is a defense mechanism designed to protect his ego when he feels hurt. He pokes people harder than he gets poked. These sarcastic remarks can be very funny. They can also be harsh, bitter, and caustic at the same time.
Eric is a practical person whose goals are planned, practical, and down to earth.� This is typical of people with normal healthy self-esteem. He needs to visualize the end of a project before he starts.� he finds joy in anticipation and planning.� Notice that I said he plans everything he is going to do, that doesn't necessarily mean things go as planned.� Eric basically feels good about himself.� He has a positive self-esteem which contributes to his success.� He feels he has the ability to achieve anything he sets his mind to.� However, he sets his goals using practicality-- not too "out of reach".� He has enough self-confidence to leave a bad situation, yet, he will not take great risks, as they relate to his goals.� A good esteem is one key to a happy life.� Although there is room for improvement in the confidence catagery, his self-perception is better than average.
Eric is a cumulative and procedural thinker. He likes to have all the facts before making a decision. He thinks or creates much like a brick mason, stacking fact upon fact. His thought pattern or the conclusion will not be complete until the last fact is in place. Like that brick wall, Eric learns faster through visual demonstration than through quick verbal instructions. Once he has learned new material, and understood it, he won't forget. Eric is a methodical thinker, therefore he is able to build things and come up with new ideas. In an argument, he often loses to rapid thinking people because he is thinking thirty minutes later about what he should have said. These people often are very booksmart, but can be out-gunned in a rapid fire verbal debate. He may learn new ideas at a slower pace than other "less detailed" people, but once he gets it, he can handle repetition. Some people hate jobs with too much repetition, he can handle it better than most.
Diplomacy is one of Eric's best attributes. He has the ability to say what others want to hear. He can have tact with others. He has the ability to state things in such a way as to not offend someone else. Eric can disagree without being disagreeable.
Eric is not facing something going on in his life today. He is deceiving himself about it. Often, Eric's opinion of himself is different than those around him. This trait gives Eric the ability to deny anything that does not agree with his "truth." This trait is not always something negative. It is only a defense mechanism allowing Eric not to face some reality in his life at this time.
When Eric expresses an opinion on a issue he will stick to that opinion, and probably will not change his mind. In other words... Eric is stubborn. When he is wrong about something that he has decided upon, he will have trouble admitting he is wrong. Changing Eric's mind can be very difficult. Once Eric makes up his mind, he doesn't want to be confused with the facts!
Eric is moderately outgoing. His emotions are stirred by sympathy and heart rendering stories. In fact, he can be kind, friendly, affectionate and considerate of others. He has the ability to put himself into the other person's shoes. Eric will be somewhat moody, with highs and lows. Sometimes he will be happy, the next day he might be sad. He has the unique ability to get along equally well with what psychology calls introverts and extroverts. This is because he is in between. Psychology calls Eric an ambivert. He understands the needs of both types. Although they get along, he will not tolerate anyone that is too "far out." He doesn't sway too far one way or the other. When convincing him to buy a product or an idea, a heart rendering story could mean a great deal to him. He puts himself in the same situation as the person in the story, yet he will not buy anything that seems overly impractical or illogical. Eric is an expressive person. He outwardly shows his emotions. He may even show traces of tears when hearing a sad story. Eric is a "middle-of-the-roader," politically as well as logically. He weighs both sides of an issue, sits on the fence, and then will decide when he finally has to. He 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, Eric doesn't write too large or too small, indicating a balanced ability to be social and interact with others.
Eric has a desire for attention. People around Eric will notice this need. He may fulfill this need by a variety of ways depending on his own character.