Narrow line spacing in handwriting
Each group of friends has at least one person who seldom takes out his wallet. They are always short of cash, but full of excuses to ensure they don’t have to share that food or entertainment bill.
Their favourite lines are: “Man, I don’t have any money. I’m broke.” And it’s obvious more often than not that these lines are just excuses.
Some of them even make a trip to the restaurant washroom exactly around the time the waiter brings the bill. The aim, of course, is to avoid paying the bill.
In many cases, the “excuses” are real. But in most cases, they are what they come across as: sheer lies.
Such writers cringe at the thought of spending money. We are talking about them.
According to handwriting analysis, the tendency to wince at the idea of spending is usually seen in the narrow line spacing.
(Please note here that the analysis of narrow line spacing is different from crowded line spacing or tangled lines.)
Narrow line spacing in handwriting shows you are scared of spending money.
Narrow line spacing reveals a great deal about the writer’s spending habits. When the spacing is closely packed, it suggests that the writer is consistently cautious in his spending.
Well, if I were to ravage my language for a moment, I would call him a stingy cheapskate. But I have no reason to do that.
Such writers suffer from “poverty consciousness”, which means they fear that they will become poor. Hence, they are hesitant to spend.
But before you start judging people by looking at their handwriting, please remember that the line between the need to use resources carefully and being stingy is very thin.
Psychologists say if sentences, such as “I don’t have money” and “I am really broke”, are part of your daily language, you are living in poverty consciousness.
About poverty consciousness, Sherry Ransom, author and inspirational speaker, says:
“Just as no man can serve two masters, you cannot focus on prosperity while speaking or thinking of poverty as your reality. Every word that you speak with full emotion becomes your reality.”
So, if you are someone who is as much in want of what you have, as of what you have not, it’s time to check that tendency to be compulsively cautious in spending.
Disclaimer: One element of handwriting may be analysed at a time, but always look at the entire handwriting sample before arriving at any conclusion.
