Handwriting Analysis
5 May 2008
Handwriting Analysis, near the corner of 9th and Lincoln.
I spotted this sign on Lincoln Blvd. today on the way in to Golden Gate Park. A handwriting analysis office? I’m intrigued. Even more intriguing: they aren’t on yelp.com yet. If you have had your handwriting analyzed at DaHil’s, now’s your chance to be the “first to review.”
On a side note, did anyone else catch “Desperate Housewives” tonight? I was drinking a 16 oz. can of Bud Light on the couch with the cat and couldn’t help but be fascinated by the insane number of plot twists the writers managed to pack into one episode. Phew. I need to go to bed.


3 users responded to " Handwriting Analysis "
May 5 2008
I would think that handwriting analysts are primarily in the kind of industry where they get contracted by the police, lawyers, etc to analyze signatures for authenticity and to match criminals’ handwriting to place them at the scene of a crime or something rather than just accepting walk ins looking to understand what their handwriting says about their personality….but maybe I’m wrong…
Nonetheless, if there is an individual who has worked with the handwriting analysis shop, please yelp!
May 5 2008
I am a handwriting analyst but do not get enough business to have an “office” like that. Yes most analysts do personnel work and some work for police etc. Many of them are also document exaaminers which is a whole other field which I explain on my website. Most of my work is as a speaker, for entertainment for gatherings and occassionally for individuals. There is much to be found about the writers personality in their handwriting.
May 13 2008
I also am a handwriting analysis. Most of my contract work is with museums where I am regularly asked to consult on samples of writing dating anywhere from the mid 1700’s to the late 1800’s. We recently finished an in-depth analysis of some long lost journals of detailing the Lewis and Clark Expeditions. My team and I concluded that most of the contents of these particular diaries were written years after the actual expedition, most likely in a tropical locale by someone suffering from an advanced case of Mercury poisoning. In those days, beaver pelts were often brought to a vivid shine using mercury.