Kathi McKnight

Handwriting Analyst and Expert,
Speaker, Writer

 
[../menu/menutt.html]

 

"Awesome newsletter! I love the way you describe things, very insightful & useful. I'm so grateful to have met you in person. You're creating a positive impact on this planet. Congratulations for making a huge difference out there. "
~Anne Veres, Canada

Signature Analysis - Albert Einstein

Albert Einstein has a right slant to his signature. That means he was a very heart centered gent. He really cared about humanity and could express it.

I am most fascinated by the crossing of the letter T. Do you see how it is crossed at the very top of the T stem? That means that he was a visionary with extremely high goals and self esteem. You don't have to be a professional graphologist to notice that it is only crossed on the right side of the T bar. That indicates some anger, and the most fascinating and unusual part of all is that he moves that left T crossing right into something that looks like a dart or an arrow that points directly into the future. Anything on the right side is indicative of environment, anything to the left is an indication of going in oneself or within. He was moving forward with a vengeance into the future - into his environment and the man was trusting his intuition the whole way. All of that is tied up in that little ole letter "T". You gotta admit, that is a most unusual T.

Anytime someone in history is ahead of his time there is always a backlash of ignorance. An individual that goes brazenly ahead, against all odds and at a time when society has not yet caught up, does not do so without a cost. Notice how the ending of the letter N kind of curls up and over the top of the letter. An ending stroke that curls up is called an Umbrella stroke. It represents a little emotional starvation. I sometimes find this stroke in mothers of new babies and young children. An example of a person that gives and gives and gives and does not have enough given back to themselves. They take care of everyone else and need someone to take care of them for a change. Einstein may have needed some balance - a chance to give unto himself instead of giving his all to his cause.

The writing is also shakey. That definitely shows stress at the very least. The man was brilliant, but he was human with human frailties. The letter T in Albert shows consistency with being crossed completely high on the T stem. Once again, the higher one crosses their T bar's, the higher the goals and the higher the self esteem.

Notice the "r" in "Albert" See how it almost looks like a Greek "e". That is clearly a defining example of an appreciation of art, culture and refinement. Look in your own handwriting to see if you make an "r" like a Greek "e".

I have a total of 4 signatures of Einstein. Fortunately they all evolved just a little.

This next one was the last one given to me………indicating it was later on in his life. That is the fascinating thing about handwriting. As we grow and evolve, our handwriting will reflect that.

Here, Dr. Einstein had gotten past his needy stage (notice the "n" at the end of Einstein is no longer looped up over his name) and compare the i dot to the earlier signature above. This i dot is not flung off to the side somewhere. It is dotted, precisely and directly above the letter "i". This shows that Dr. Einstein had developed a photographic memory and the power of real focus. His writing is also a little bit smaller than the previous one. The smaller writing shows tremendous ability to focus and concentrate.

Funny thing about what shows up in handwriting……oft times one character trait will show up to offset another. His writing is more "threaded" meaning the letters are less distinguishable and hurried. Threaded writing, in brief, means a person is hurried, more interested in the bigger picture and impatient with the menial details. Notice also that you could practically draw a ruler underneath his last name and, do you see how it is written HIGHER than his first name Albert?? In my book, I'd say he was compensating for his tendencies to rush through things by making sure everything was p.e.r.f.e.c.t.

Whenever you can take a ruler and draw a perfectly straight line under writing, it indicates perfectionism is present! And, what did we say earlier? Anything that shows up in the signature carries 5 times the weight of importance as the rest of the body of handwriting. Imagine how much energy he must have put into his work to make sure his legacy would last throughout the ages.

The last point I will make, aside from noting that the far right slant to his handwriting remained consistent in all 4 of my samples indicating that he remained a true humanitarian, is that his family name of "Einstein" always was more important than "Albert", as a sole individual. He considered himself less important in the scheme of things than what he could leave as a legacy to the world. In all 4 of his signatures, "Einstein" stood out more in one way or another. In this example it is placed higher than the first name "Albert" as if it were on "higher ground".

In this sample:

……he doesn't even spell out his first name. He gives ALL the credit to "Einstein". He really was getting out of the way of his own ego. Notice that clear break in the baseline is still there between the "t" and the "e" in his last name. Yes, Einstein was no stranger to using his intuition.

If you would like your own signature analyzed, click on the pen to find out how.

...

E-mail: Kathi@KathiMcKnight.com

*   1-866-690-3520  *   FAX: 1-303-693-8604  *

www.TheHandwritingExpert.com

Copyright ©2006 McKnight Holistic Enterprises

      Hosting, design, & maintenance: Web Designs by Kate