Are You Feeling Personally Imbalanced? Find Balance in the Most Unusual Place
Do you feel a little imbalanced? Feel like something is just out of whack? Well this article will be good for anyone striving to find balance. Let's face it, life is hard. Balancing the things on a day to day basis can seem to be a full time job. We all must remain focused to be sure and balance three key areas of our lives. The three areas I'm going to discuss here are your physical, mental and emotional well being. And just like life, your handwriting will display how you balance the three. Being totally healthy requires a balance these three key areas of our lives.
All handwriting exists on some form of space or page. How we use this space gives an idea of how we fill our lives. When we are balanced, we are in harmony between our actions and our environment. Our handwriting represents these three areas and is referred to in graphology as €zones€. When you think of zones, think of a tree and its structure. It has roots, a trunk and the leaves. Each of these lives and grows off of one another balancing the natural growth of the tree. Just like the tree, a person's handwriting balances body (trunk), thinking (leaves), and emotions (roots). There needs to be balance in the handwriting in order for the person to be completely whole. There is no zone that is good or bad. One is not more significant than the other, but from a graphology point of view, it tells a lot about the person. In the foundation of the personality, the three zones interact with one another in order to function as a whole.
There is a fourth dimension. The earth is where the tree gets its solid foundation. In order to see the foundation of handwriting, we look to what is called the baseline (earth). The earth is sometimes smooth, sometimes rigid, and sometimes rocky. The baseline in our handwriting is the same as the earth. The baseline gives control to our writing, letting us know where to start and stop our writing strokes. It is the imaginary line drawn below the lettering in our writing. Personal maturity in our handwriting stems from our ability to balance the three zones using or baseline as the foundation. When you achieve zonal balance, you show stability at the most basic level, as well as involvement and initiative. You will find yourself able to get along with others, express yourself and accomplish your goals. Your baseline gives the driving force in your handwriting. It calls the attention to all areas of your life.
Overdevelopment in any one zone occurs at the expense of the others. Handwriting analysis is a great way to determine zone dominance in most people's handwriting. It gives clues to where the majority of their time and energy is spent. Is there upper zone dominant? You'll find these personalities are thinking types. Is their middle zone large at the expense if the other two? These personality types are involved in the physical, everyday realm of life. How about their lower zone? When this zone dominates, these personality types are materialistic and tend to live for instinctual drives such as money, sex and power.
When evaluating the three zones don't forget about the baseline, or fourth dimension. It is very important and gives a clear indication of a persons balance. It is the key to being able to finding balance. Practice this by looking at handwriting over the next few weeks. You'll be surprised how many imbalanced people you know.
All handwriting exists on some form of space or page. How we use this space gives an idea of how we fill our lives. When we are balanced, we are in harmony between our actions and our environment. Our handwriting represents these three areas and is referred to in graphology as €zones€. When you think of zones, think of a tree and its structure. It has roots, a trunk and the leaves. Each of these lives and grows off of one another balancing the natural growth of the tree. Just like the tree, a person's handwriting balances body (trunk), thinking (leaves), and emotions (roots). There needs to be balance in the handwriting in order for the person to be completely whole. There is no zone that is good or bad. One is not more significant than the other, but from a graphology point of view, it tells a lot about the person. In the foundation of the personality, the three zones interact with one another in order to function as a whole.
There is a fourth dimension. The earth is where the tree gets its solid foundation. In order to see the foundation of handwriting, we look to what is called the baseline (earth). The earth is sometimes smooth, sometimes rigid, and sometimes rocky. The baseline in our handwriting is the same as the earth. The baseline gives control to our writing, letting us know where to start and stop our writing strokes. It is the imaginary line drawn below the lettering in our writing. Personal maturity in our handwriting stems from our ability to balance the three zones using or baseline as the foundation. When you achieve zonal balance, you show stability at the most basic level, as well as involvement and initiative. You will find yourself able to get along with others, express yourself and accomplish your goals. Your baseline gives the driving force in your handwriting. It calls the attention to all areas of your life.
Overdevelopment in any one zone occurs at the expense of the others. Handwriting analysis is a great way to determine zone dominance in most people's handwriting. It gives clues to where the majority of their time and energy is spent. Is there upper zone dominant? You'll find these personalities are thinking types. Is their middle zone large at the expense if the other two? These personality types are involved in the physical, everyday realm of life. How about their lower zone? When this zone dominates, these personality types are materialistic and tend to live for instinctual drives such as money, sex and power.
When evaluating the three zones don't forget about the baseline, or fourth dimension. It is very important and gives a clear indication of a persons balance. It is the key to being able to finding balance. Practice this by looking at handwriting over the next few weeks. You'll be surprised how many imbalanced people you know.
