Your handwriting is a subconscious activity. When you write you are focusing on the content, sentence, words and spellings. You are not aware of how the handwriting formations are being made. So who is writing? Who decides how the letters will be written? Can you do the act of writing without thinking? It's being thought by you, but you are not aware of this thinking. This is thus a subconscious activity. A subconscious activity is something about which you can be aware but if you are not aware it will still happen in auto mode.

Now if your handwriting which is happening on auto mode needs some fixed instructions so that it can keep happening automatically.

If your handwriting keeps changing very frequently, it means that your behaviour keeps changing very frequently. It means that you are not very sure about what you believe is right and wrong. It means that your values keep changing. Thus, it shows that you are unpredictable and unreliable. It shows your moody behaviour.

People whose writing keeps changing a lot are very talented but they are unable to utilise their talent to the fullest due to their moodiness.

If this response resonated with you or provided valuable insights, I'd appreciate an ⬆️ upvote to help others discover it too.

Have you been keeping a journal of this?

Set yourself a schedule, 3x a day. When you wake, have lunch, before bed. Write a sentence, it needn’t be epic and make this a daily habit.

Try to make side notes…did you sleep well? Any antagonisgm with a coworker? Did you relax before bed, sex or did you balance your bank account? Every event is related to our motion. Lucky Mitchell ⬇️

Drastic is not so drastic pooled with events. With a journal you are creating a visual baseline to accompany ‘you’ to a dr visit. The beauty of this is you know it’s true, because you wrote it.

A concerted effort is a valued show.(Just so you know)

**Disclaimer: I write in bold text for medical reasons, Optic Neuritis/Multiple Sclerosis. Comments, if negative, best left unsaid**

Thanks for A2A.

It has lot to do with intent rather mood with regards to people who care about it and for most of the others it is just a mechanism. Change in handwriting is natural, especially in one’s academic life sheerly because that is not the primary goal (at least that is what the trend suggests considering the meagre handwritings i see ) and no heed is paid to improve it whatsoever.

Sometimes, it happens so that you might have a fine writing when you are making notes at home or class but you couldn’t produce the same in exams. The reason? Haste. Not your fault. All you need is a bit of practice and concentration. I can give you some tips which helped me :

1. Hold/Grip : Always understand what is the most convenient way to hold your pen God forbid you are not a lefty. And if you are one of those rare species, you got to deal with a whole world of problems like smudges and ‘holds’ which are too inconvenient yet unlikely to produce results (I was a lefty ,now i am not). So make sure you are convenient enough holding the pen

The most common holds are g, H and J while F and I are rare but here is my hold which I think is the rarest but my hand flows on paper like a knife on butter.

(i was practicing answers as my exams are nearing) I hold the pen in between the index finger and the middle one which enables a tight grip yet no ache or shake. Mind you, I chose this cause i too had irregular writing till 10th that too in what some people consider as “the most important period of a student’s school life”. Handwriting got prettier. Grades suffered. Mind you , I was a good student yet it taught me a very important lesson. Do not give up in what you think is right , if that can really make you unique as well as stand apart. Now people really are amused by the way i write and the way i hold ofcourse (nobody asks my marks)

2. Posture : The way you sit and hold the pen w.r.t the placement of paper i.e. whether you place the paper in front of you in vertical position or a slightly slant also determines the outcome. Personally i would recommend you to sit straight and have the paper in between 45 degree angle to 60 degree.

3.Practice: Always practice our own customized version of capital and small letters . This will be irksome and boring but once you start practicing for 15 minutes daily you will see a drastic change . This is important to mechanize the modus operandi of your handwriting regardless of your mood which means your brain will switch to the beautiful writing mode as soon as ou hold your pen.

(thanks to you, I practice after a long time )

The above three are main reasons which can act in favour or as hindrance to your handwriting. Apart from this, the type of pen you use might add elegance to your handwriting. I use Pilot V7.

So remember it is the intent and not the mood which decides how you write .

It isn’t the same, of course. There are differences, both minute and major. Why are they similar? Because you have done this “design” repeatedly, with different implements of different sizes. Your mind has remembered the “design”, and your fingers, the essential tools for writing on paper or a blackboard, have remembered the “design”. The wrist muscles, forearm muscles, and bicep muscles are not essential to the “design”; they are secondary to the fingers. If you tried to write your signature with your toes, it would take a bit of practice, but over time, you could do it and it would look a lot like your hand signature.

You can tell things about their health, and whether they were angry when they wrote it - that kind of thing. Thin, wavering writing with uneven gaps means ill health or exhaustion, for instance. Personality, not so much, although the sign called the Felon’s Claw does seem to correlate with dishonesty. I’ve only met one person in my life who did this - and he turned out to be a kleptomaniac.

This is the Felon’s Claw:

If I understand your question, I have also had the same question for decades.

I seem to write in completely different styles when I use different pens. The way I hold a pen of a different circumference and the way the ink glides onto the paper and even the type of paper seem to have a huge impact on what style will appear on the paper.

Other factors can influence the style, like what position I'm in, the speed I'm writing, how much attention I can devote to the writing vs. jotting notes quickly, etc.

The styles that appear are consistent within the document or entry I'm writing at that sitting, but a collection of my writing on different days and with different writing utensils would appear to a handwriting analyst as several different people, I'm sure. Or at least to most people, it would appear as if many different people wrote my entries into a notebook or in my calendar.

One HUGE explanation for this may be that I have finally realized that I have ASD (adult diagnosis) and I have been reading about handwriting and ASD, and started developing this hypothesis…

Apparently handwriting for people with ASD is a completely different processes. I have very high IQ and even excellent spatial skills and motor skills, so it seems that it's possible that my fine motor muscles are extremely sensitive to slight changes in the writing untenstils and other variables in getting word on paper by hand.

I recall obsessing about fonts when I was about 9–10 years old and with my book of “how to create fonts" (hand drawn in the graphic design, not handwriting realm), and spending hours inventing and recreating fonts.

It's NOT that I don't have the physical skills or practice to have a refined handwriting style, it's that I have an extremely sensitive physical response to the tools for writing and my writing style changes drastically as a result!

I'm so curious if that is an explanation for you!

From my own experience, I have observed that handwriting is about how your mind operates at a given point in time.

1. Calm and composed times you will be able to write rather neat.
2. If it is a gift and your focus is on the wish then the handwriting may not be all that great but the words you write would be beautiful in its meaning.
3. If it is a home workbook, handwriting may not be good if you do not have an interest in it,
4. If you are writing for a record to keepsake the writing will look good.
5. If you are hungry, angry, hurried, and lazy handwriting generally is not great.
6. Haste makes waste is so true for writing.

There are experts who can say about the personality looking at handwriting too.

Handwriting in school changes when we go to college and that changes when we go to the office with less handwriting based jobs. less stress more peaceful minds and more beautiful handwriting.

Its all in the mind! :-)

My handwriting changes every time I write. It seems to be very dependant on a few things. It depends on my mood, my creative juices, who I am writing for, the utensil I am using, the space I am writing in. It all seems to affect how I write.

For many years I thought my handwriting was always different because I was not properly trained in how to handwrite. I moved every couple of years when I was a kid. When I was in a school in grade 2 this school learned handwriting in grade 3. I moved between grade 2 and grade 3 to a school where handwriting was taught in grade 2. Since I did not know how to handwrite the Gr 3 teacher kept me after school a couple times a week. I dont remember for how long this went on. I had to re do all my work from the day that was printed and turn it into handwriting. She did not teach me handwriting. I had to teach myself from the cursive cards hanging in the classroom. So I guess I creatively taught myself how to handwrite.

I have no idea how everyone else learned. But that is how I learned. I actually have a cook book I did in that grade that I still have. It is handwritten. It is legible because God forbid it wasn’t. That said I do not recall her being mean or strict about it. She actually did me a favour. Where else was I going to learn to write if she didn’t take the time? this was in the 60’s when there was still value in handwriting.

Four grades later I went back to printing because handwriting was still a hurdle for me. It never came smoothly. I printed all my notes. I remember one teacher calling in the principal to look at my work. I was mortified thinking of what would happen. The principal called me up to the front of room and used my workbook as an example of neat and tidy notes look like. HA!!! Not what I was expecting.

I like to write when it is just for me. My writing is atrocious. Mostly I will print. At one job a colleague of mine noted she had never seen my writing and had no idea what it looked like as I always typed my notes back and forth.

You adjust to what your past is. I am not offended if someone tells me they cant read my writing. The criticism of my writing never bothered me. What bothered me more was the fact it did not come easy. It was always something that slowed me down.

Your handwriting depends on many factors -

1. Age - you have been writing since a young age and you are gaining more experience like that. So your handwriting becomes better with time.
2. Huge time interval - Not writing anything for a long can result in you not being familiar with it and thus leading to bad and shaky handwriting.
3. Mood - If you are a person whose mood swings every now and then, it is very likely that your handwriting will go through some swings too.
4. Emotional response to certain events - When are in certain deep emotion as a response to something that has happened recently, your handwriting can change as your handwriting is a slight reflection of your inner psyche.

I am not an expert a this. I like to research about topics to help the people around me and this happened to be one on them. Hope it helped! :)

This is not a "problem."

I can tell you that among adults, that most of them do not have a "decided" handwriting style that remains constant. The biggest factor that changes handwriting is MOOD. If you are the type of person whose mood changes rapidly, or who has an emotional streak, making most of your decisions based on how you "feel" rather than how you "reason," then your handwriting will reflect these changes, oftentimes from moment to moment! There is nothing wrong with this. It's just a reflection of what is going on inside your head and with your feelings.

The more you try to force your handwriting to conform to a pre-conceived notion of what it "should" be, the more noticeable the changes will be...so stop trying! You should just be yourself and let your handwriting be what it wants to be. Anything else is phony. Also, 99% of the population are not handwriting experts or analysts, so who really cares besides you?

Handwriting is a subconscious activity. If I ask you to write an essay on the topic “The most memorable day in my life.” you will start thinking about the subject and the content of the essay. While writing the essay your focus will be more on the words you are using and sentences that you are framing. Occasionally, you will also think about the correct spelling of words etc. Do you think about the handwriting formations, the slant, size, pressure, word spacing, letter spacing, etc? Do you think about how the t is getting crossed or i is getting its dot? Not so much. It is not possible to be aware of both the content and formations of the handwriting both at the same time.

Your handwriting formations depend on subconscious patterns that you have. Handwriting is affected by your moods, health, emotional state while writing.

As humans we have some variation in our behaviour so that is reflected in our handwriting too. You won't find your handwriting to be exactly the same everytime. If your handwriting is the same for years and it does not change a bit at all then you are probably a machine or live a life like a robot.

But if your handwriting varies too much in a short span of time it shows that you are too moody, unpredictable and unreliable.

As a professional educator, you’d think that I’d have a more technical answer than this, but my bottom line is (and always has been in the classroom): If I can read it, it’s good.

Being forced to use my right hand in elementary school (I’m a lefty), then being told I had bad handwriting and failing handwriting for several years because of that, made me realize that some folks are not blessed with good handwriting. To some extent, you can practice and make your handwriting more legible, but since we have had word processors for years and years now and are no longer required to write reports longhand (that means to handwrite something in cursive, in case you hadn’t heard that term), handwriting, as long as it is legible, is quite good enough.

My dad’s handwriting was not easy to read for most people, but having worked as a clerk in his office when I was in college, I read it easily. My mother called it chicken-scratching. I called it his secret code and was proud that I could read it all!

Thanks Mary, for A2A.

There can be many mentionable reasons. Let me deal with these one by one.

1. Movement of thumb and its holding power with fingers is called ‘opposition’. The pressure varies with pen/pencil size, roughness and shape. Holding style/angle also changes. So, slight change in handwriting would be conspicuously observed.
2. Tip types are different. Writing with pointed tips is difficult.
3. Sometimes ink quality and other aspects cause writing to improve/degrade.
4. Surface on which paper is placed may have unevenness. That may bring change in handwriting.
5. Paper type and its quality may induce some changes.
6. Some pens cause muscles to fatigue faster than others; that spoils the handwriting.
7. In case of old people, writing shows signs of tremors which are more pronounced when pen is changed. Also, same goes for writing at different place, angle, height etc. That is what I am experiencing personally.

The above points, hopefully, are sufficient to elaborate changes in handwriting.

I will start with something that will seem really picky, which is the definition of the word font.

The Oxford Dictionary notes the origin of the word in the late 16th cent. (denoting the action or process of casting or founding): from French fonte, from fondre ‘to melt.’

A font is a complete set of letters and associated symbols that is fixed in form and used to compose text. As the word indicates, the first fonts were cast in metal (larger letters were sometimes carved out of wood). Type has a long history, with most type now of the digital variety. What has not changed is that a font is a fixed set of letter forms. The casual use of the word simply to denote a style of writing is not correct.

This academic aside has a purpose, which is to get to the point that handwriting is not made up of fixed letterforms. Even the most precise lettering artist or calligrapher will make a letter ever so slightly differently each time, no matter how hard he or she may try. Most lettering artists actually glory in the non-uniform character of handwritten text.

For everyone else, handwriting is a means of communication, even if only to oneself, and style is not the main concern. In your case, you evidently have more than one style at your disposal. Your mention of fonts leads me to believe that each one of your handwriting styles is more or less consistent with itself, but varies from one style to another. There is nothing to say that a person has to have only one handwriting style; indeed, for those who enjoy writing and are aware of the visual qualities of the written word it is not that unusual to have more than one style.

For example, I have a very fast style with lots of shortcuts that I use to take notes quickly. I have a more presentable style, but that is still fairly informal, and, finally, I have a more formal handwriting style that I can use when the occasion arises. I distinguish all of these handwriting styles from the historical and artistic varieties I use as a professional calligrapher — none of which are my actual handwriting.

My advice: enjoy your handwriting styles—all of them!

You’re asking, “How can I develop penmanship?” Just as swordsmanship teaches precise control and use of a blade, penmanship teaches precise control of a pen. It used to be taught in schools, before personal computers.

Here’s how you teach yourself penmanship as an adult. Pick a style you want to practice—a particular hand—and practice it exactly. Kids used to start with Roundhand but grab any hand you love from a calligraphy book, which will provide a detailed breakdown of its letter shape, letter height, and horizontal spacing. Enjoy the calm precision of forming the letters. Write the alphabet properly a couple times as a reference, then write out your favorite quotes. Consider printing paper with guidelines to help you get started.

Eventually—and it takes a while, almost like re-learning to walk after an accident—you’ll master that hand and form the letters consistently, clearly, and beautifully. Once you’ve done that, you’ll have the mental and hand skills to master any hand at all. Make up your own if you want. That’s what adults did for hundreds of years to create their own distinct personal handwriting.

Several reasons. Um, may I suggest a FREE general handwriting tutorial and test or analysis. Type free handwriting analysis in the web search engine of ure choice.

Slants left and write can indicate an emotional problem or mental health disorder. I noted and had to disclose and she confirmed as fact….um (http://fact….um) she was not in reality a lot. She wrote in waves up and down and not on the baseline. (The black line I asked her to write on in script as a distinct definition of what I suspected from her.

Is that bad? For her, no.

Everyone including me loved that woman/gurl. I miss her. I still have some of the mermaid eyeshadow colors she passed on. I kept some as a momento. Damn that was several yrs ago.

She always made everybody at work smile. I know she is or was loved. She mad us all smile everyday at that job. That's NEVER bad in my book.

If your Handwriting has never changed from the time you learnt to write chances are you are a computer or a typewriter.

Handwriting reflects your way of thinking and thus your personality. Handwriting can reveal whether you are an introvert or an extrovert or very controlled about your emotions. It can show your energy reservoirs and your leadership. It can show your risk taking and decision making ability. It can show your time management and multi tasking skills. It can show your focus on goals and attention to details.

Now, if your Handwriting keeps changing, it means that you think and behave in different ways which makes you moody.

A person whose Handwriting keeps changing has mood fluctuations. This person is highly intelligent but moody Unpredictable and thus unreliable.

The frequency and intensity with which your Handwriting changes shows how moody you are.

There will always be slight variation in every individuals writing as every human has slight mood changes as per he situation. But frequent and drastic variation in Handwriting shows considerable moodiness.

I would suggest that there are physical reasons beyond how we would write at our very best, taking every care possible to present what we write.

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Consider how we wear clothes because these may cause these clothes to make contact just above the hand we use to write with. We may be wearing long sleeved shirts or jumpers or even a jacket or a coat. The way that we write is often upon a hard surface such as a desk or a table. The hand moves across the page and the wrist moves as well. The clothes move along and sometimes cause us to stop in certain positions along the page because they drag more than an uncovered wrist would.

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If we have rough skin then we may see a little extra drag because of that. Imagine if we used a skin cream that helped us to write without causing a drag action. The other point is that the hand itself drags along below the little finger and we tend to use that drag action to control the very small lowercase words and punctuation marks such as commas, colons and full stops. We’re dealing with a micture of heights and widths as well as positions for certain letters in different styles such as for letters fgjpqy. Some people use the letter f with a little just under the normal height than we see with some fonts using the letter f.

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Every time we move the hand either left or right or slightly up or down there could be an awkward feeling we’re not fully in control at that time. We usually lift the hand and move it further along the line. Another factor is when reaching the end of a line and not having enough space to successfully write a long word such as supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. So some letters may be cramped up just to get as many letters as we can before a natural break somewhere in that type of word.

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There are some tiny pens that are free gifts that local banks are known to give away and there are large jumbo pens, too. It’s how we grip the pens that matters as we’re tightening up the hand muscles straight away just to hold the pen securely. So the act of writing is also the act of gripping and moving and dragging along the surface of the paper or just above it, while trying to see if we’re writing well according to the best style we’re accustomed to. So normal speed is interrupted as soon as we move along the length of each line at different heights of the paper. Consider how the paper may be in a notebook being different to a single sheet of a scrap of paper or a standard A4 sheet of paper. We need to keep some paper firmly in place just to write on it at all.

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We may like to use a slanted italic nib for a fountain pen but we must maintain the angle to avoid a scratching action of the nib upon the page. Compare all these points with the way that a computer printer prints as the contact is directly above or next to the exact point on the page itself. It isn’t slightly to the left or right or up or below. So it’s a typical printout just as it often appears in the printer’s previews shown on our PC monitors. This precision applies even to handwriting fonts that are spectacularly odd and irregular to the more conventional styles mean to creat better displays we might prefer to read instead.

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I prefer the LORA font in bold and italic and size 16 in the green text colour upon a white background and have created Prt Scrn images my photo editor uses for my poetry images below my poemhunter—com poems. I tested dozens of installed fonts to see which ones were user-friendly for writers and poets. That doesn’t mean my handwriting matches any of these because of the writing, gripping, dragging actions across each line can’t match the precision of modern computer printouts or web page displays using user-friendly fonts. Nor would I waste time trying to create a brand new customised font based on a font template for individual letters and numbers and so on. There’s no point in that as I would be creating slight differences when doing the customised template. No, I use a professional designer font to get the very best I can instead. Calligraphy is something I love. Even so, I would prefer to use a calligraphy font and a word processor to create the printouts instead of fretting over every single letter and number written out by hand. Even here, some fonts mess up the capital letters and the numbers and punctuation symbols so I had to pick and choose the standard heights and widths all over again.

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So PLEASE don’t limit yourself to handwriting text as if you could become a perfect writer that way. You’d probably write so slowly and worry over everything you wrote. That goes against the efficiency of today’s technologies and designs and crawling along at such a slow speed takes all the joy out of being creative. I type as fast as I can think yet I use the wide and heavy white QWERTY keyboard and the left hand’s fingers to type with. A few extreme right key actions are using the right hand for the Enter key and so on. I don’t really bother with the NumPad numbers at all as I’m left-handed. So I’ve adapted from handwriting poems and stories to using the computer and the white keyboard. Another factor for me is that the keyboard is deliberately set to stay flat and isn’t raised up at all. That way, the keyboard remains exactly in the same position for me to type and also to see the letters and numbers and it’s just like looking at a piece of white paper rather than using a black keyboard with white letters not so clearly seen.

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Can you use handwriting fonts that clearly show the letters fgjpqy as well as the standard height and position for the numbers 1234567890 as well? Aren’t such fonts better than your handwriting will ever be? The joined-up script fonts are obviously more like handwriting than what you see on the PC screen right now. So it’s up to you. to either use these for printout versions of your thoughts or to imitate the best script styles you can find and keep writing like these to help you focus on better precision and thus raise your standards.

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denismartindale—co—uk

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Handwriting: Why is it so difficult for me to train my hands to increase the size of my letters?

Maybe because you’re not of a personality that feels natural writing larger than is comfortable.

Large handwriting usually reflects gregarious, egocentric, confident, party-type, with lots of friends and a hefty social life. Lots more distinguish big handwriting, but that gives you an idea.

I don’t know why you want to increase your handwriting size. Maybe train your brain to view yourself as the kind of person I just listed or find a way to reprogram your personality. I really don’t recommend that, though. You’re probably just fine as you are, and so is your handwriting.

Go find something more necessary than that.

Your handwriting changes depending on your mood, the situation and how important it is to you that someone else can read it. Even so, it is always you. Just as a photo of you taken today and a photo of you taken tomorrow will not be identical, but they will still be you. So your handwriting, from any different place or time always shows the basic personality that is you.

Most people have handwriting they use ‘formally’, handwriting they use in more casual situations, handwriting they use in notes to themselves. In addition, if you are in a hurry, tired, angry, happy - all these things influence how you write just as they influence all your other body language. Handwriting IS body language and just as all body language does, it reflects the situation in which you find yourself.

Well, obviously if one time you’re writing in a moving vehicle and another on a solid desk, there will be a difference, but apart from that kind of reason, how you’re feeling strongly affects how you write.

What are you writing about? Are you concentrating (your writing will be smaller), just writing a quick note to yourself without much thought (your writing will be bigger), are you feeling very emotional (your writing will be more right slanted) or feeling quite reserved and uncomfortable (your writing may be more to the left). These are only a very few of the reasons.

How you feel in general, how you feel about what you are writing, how you feel about who you are writing to if it’s a letter, if you’re tired or full of energy, in a hurry or relaxed… the list goes on.

Since both your personality and your present feelings show in writing, as you feelings and situation change, so will your writing.

Here are some tips:

1. Practice a lot
2. Use rollerpens with thick tips
3. Make the stems longer, the cuts narrow, the vowels round and the capitals bigger enough to show off, but not too big to detract from harmony
4. Try to write with a steady flow, avoid cutting words midway
5. Close "a", "o", and round consonants ("b", "d", "g", "p", "q"), don't close "e", "c" and others.
6. Don't include excessive flourish to letters like "F", "Q", "T", "W", "R" and "K".
7. Space words evenly, but slightly stretch words to reach line end, trying to keep a harmonic justification or paragraphs.
8. Don't follow the tips of a person who has a notoriously bad calligraphy and has had it qualified as:

"cacography" (gr. "khakhos" - ugly)
"caligrafeia" ("feia" - ugly in Portuguese, this is a portmanteau of "caligrafia" and "feia").
"Brazilian hieroglyphs"

and the like.

I will tell you about the advice of Dr. John Locke, circa 1700, when asked about teaching young men who were studying Greek (in England):

Start with letters larger than usual and written by someone who is fluent in Greek.

Cover those letters with a semi-transparent parchment.

Have the student trace those letters onto the parchment.

Rinse and repeat.

When he is confident in writing the form and shape of the letters, reduce the sample to normal/average size.

Repeat the process.

When he is good at copying those letters in the usual size give him a short piece of text written in Greek by a person with good penmanship and have him copy that over and over again until he can do it without error.

Next, have him write the text on a separate piece of paper, not copied through the parchment, until he can do this transcription without errors.

Finally, giver him an entirely new section of Greek text and have him practice writing that until he can do it without errors.

A lot of work, perhaps, but if you need to write legibly for any reason and want to be complemented on your penmanship this is the way to accomplish it. I suggest you stick to English, however.

You can tell when someone has good handwriting if all their letters sit on the line and all their letters are the same size. Additionally if someone has good handwriting it will normally flow well and not look jagged.

Good handwriting example-obviously not mine.

If someone has bad handwriting it will be the opposite. Not many of their letters will be on the lines and their letters will all be different sizes. Also all their letters will be jagged.

And example of bad handwriting-also not mine.

In any matter of self improvement, what counts most is consistency.

In penmanship this is true too, some days you can write in the the most beautiful way, but those days, although they exist, are few and far in between.

However if you practice for let’s say 30 min. every day. with time you’ll achieve greatness. Handwriting is sometimes called ‘’brainwriting’’, where hand is just a tool, but tour brain, your eyes, and your muscles are the ‘’machinery’’ so-to-speak behind excellent results.

In Japan there is a term called KAIZEN, which basically means continued improvement. So go with Kaizen in your quest to better your penmanship. Steady, daily, diligently.

You can do it!
And the awesome results will speak for themselves.