General Colin Powell
reveals Power in his pensmanship. -by Bart Baggett
The Gulf War Hero is a man of integrity, power,
and determination. But, I don't expect him to cry at the end of Forest
Gump type films.
Men that print are not always
men of integrity. In fact, I tend to put my guard up around people that
ONLY block print. I suppose it goes with the saying, "If you aren't
hiding something... why be secretive?"
Printers are the least emotionally
available of all types of writers. Women in a relationship with a block
printer, get used to NOT getting the emotional support or expressiveness
you want.
People with tall upper and lower zone loops tend
to be more balanced & reliable than those with big fluffy middle
zone writing.
Tall upper zones also indicate a "demand for
respect" and a over developed sense of pride/ dignity. In most
cases, this turns out to behavior that is noble. However, it can be
a source of irritation and a "hot button" for those around
him that don't bow to his greatness. Even people that are known to be
humble, like great martial arts "masters", get bent out of
shape if you don't bow when you walk into the room. PRIDE = protocol
and respect. Break the "rules" and you are showing disrespect.
This is another form of being sensitive to what other's think.
Tall upper loops indicates someone who is a "thinker"
and I would bet the General is very well read in all the classic literature
of great Western Minds.
To be a leader requires determination and strength.
His hard & heavy handwriting with long downstrokes indicates intense
emotion and determination.
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