[Chase Goodwin]

Chase Goodwin
President & CEO


Graphology is a science with its basis just like all the other sciences; empirical, and scientific exploration of hypothesis and experimentation. The various character traits that match up with the various graphological traits have been thouroughly tested through the traditional scientific methods.

Graphology is a science and should be best left to experts in the field. It takes years of study and training to become a qualified graphologist. However, there are simple and logical explanations that can show you; how and why graphology works, and the implications for its practical uses.

The following handwritings are samples of famous people. We have provided a mini-analysis of some of the main features of these writings. It is for the purpose of your review. In no way is this to be determined as a complete and in-depth analysis. We have chosen a variety of samples purposely selected for their unique graphology characteristics and others simply because of their fame. Please enjoy these as they are meant only for the purpose of public interest.



Page Category People
Page 1 Scientists Charles Darwin
Page 2 Scientists Albert Einstein
Page 3 Scientists Sigmund Freud
Page 4 Aristocrats Elizabeth I
Page 5 American leaders Thomas Jefferson
Page 6 American leaders Abraham Lincoln
Page 7 American leaders George W. Bush
Page 8 Generals Napoleon Bonaparte
Page 9 Generals Ulysses S Grant
Page 10 World leaders Adolf Hitler
Page 11 Murderers Ted Bundy
Page 12 American leaders George Washington






Sigmund Freud



Here we have a sample of Freud which appears to be a quickly written note. It is at a fast writing speed, very angular, narrow, and variable. The rythym is choppy and form level is only moderate. There are sporadic ink buildups, and the writing is action oriented.

There is balance in the sample between the three zones, but the middle zone is blurred and muddled; so Freud did have balance in life between his strong physical and sexual drives and his intellect, however, he lacked social skills, and would be abrupt and impatient. One could not disagree with Freud; as evidenced by the strong degree of angularity and inflexibility of the sample . Freud was a very difficult person to deal with. He was stubborn and needed things to be his way.

The variance and illegibility of the writing in the middle zone depicts a person who was unpredictable with other people. He tried to control his temper, but often lost out to his anger. He did not wish to reach out to others or communicate with them. He would order people about and give no explanation. He could be described as authoritarian. Freud was a time bomb of emotional fire and instability, and he battled bouts of depression. The graphology signs for this are variable pressure, variable middle zone, stepped baseline, and declining baseline. The narrow letters depict Freud as being inhibited.

He had a curious mind, as evidenced by the many unusual forms empasized in the upper zone. And he was proud of his accomplishments, but life was not easy for Freud. His emotional problems were constant and it disturbed his life.




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Completed April, 2001
Updated August 30, 2004