Jungian Handwriting Analyst

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I gave a webinar at the annual conference of the American Handwriting Analysis Foundation about how our moods express personality characteristics in handwriting.

Victor Clark: "States and Traits: How Handwriting Expresses Personality from Mood States"

Victor Clark has been a clinical graphologist consulting to psychotherapists for twenty-five years. Certified AHAF, Mr. Clark was awarded a Master of Science in counseling psychology by the University of Kansas in 1996. Previously he applied handwriting analysis to career and executive assessment, but was inspired by supervising psychologist Dr. Hermann at Menninger Clinic to study clinical graphology.

He began as a psychiatric nurse’s aide at a mental hospital in Kansas then applied clinical graphology in private practice. Rising to Clinical Director of Mental Health and Drug Abuse Outpatient Agency, Victor incorporated graphology in the psychiatric intake process.

Since 2010 Mr. Clark has been principal of Character Evaluation consulting.

Find out more about the conference and sign up HERE: https://bit.ly/AHAF2021Conf

This was an excellent lecture. Thankfully for those who missed it, they can get his book from Amazon on the same subject!

TOPIC: "Effects of Stress on Teen Handwriting"

Yaakov Rosenthal was educated at Hofstra University (BA in Psychology in 1971); graduated from The Manhattan School of Graphology in 1988; and was mentored with the late Felix Klein who was the president of the American Graphology Association and lecturer at Oxford, England. Yaakov has lectured for organizations in United States, England, Australia, Brazil and Israel ranging in age from teenagers to seniors.

As a Certified Life Coach and a Certified Trauma Therapist, he reaches out to help others in avariety of situations and events. He uses both Handwriting Analysis and Face Reading skills to quickly assess situations as a trauma therapsit and a jury consultant.

Professionals who have used my services: Employers, Lawyers, Private Detectives, Psychologists, School Administrators, Social Workers, Dating Services, Lawyers and Individuals, and School Principals. To date, Yaakov has authored two books that incorporate Handwriting Analysis with Teenagers: Unlock-The Secret World of Teenagers (2014) and Translating The Teenage Roar (2019).
Sign up for this and other sessions of our conference here: https://bit.ly/2021Seat

Here is my mom and I at a handwriting analysis meeting in Kansas City when she was 90 years old in 2013. My interest in personality and handwriting began when she got me into a Graphoanalysis class (The Eight Basic Steps) taught at the Iola, Kansas, community college by her friend when I was in the 9th grade. Then when I retired as a Licensed Professional Counselor when she became too frail to live alone in 2010, I started my Character Evaluation consulting practice. The bookends to my lifelong passion for handwriting analysis.

Tragically, in April 1991 two Lawrence police officers, who were called to avert a potential su***de, actually shot and killed the victim—a 22 year old Creek-Choctaw man. His sister had seen me a few weeks previous for employment assistance. The vice-president of the Lawrence Indian Center Board of Director’s 19 year old son, who was Cherokee-Choctaw, had been discovered dead in Lawrence a year before, and his death remained unsolved. There were other unsolved deaths of young male Indians in the past 15 years. Besides Gregory Sevier, died 4/21/91, and Chris Bread, died 3/2/90, there were other’s remembered: Harry Oliver, Kikapoo, died 12/4/89; Cecil Dawes, Jr., Cheyenne-Arapaho-Creek-Seminole, died 10/89; John Sandoval, Navaho, died 4/89; and Laurence Picotte, died 3/77, when he was shot and killed by three Lawrence police officers. The city commissioner, concerned that violence might break out over racial tensions with the police, spoke to the Lawrence Indian Center Director and me. A few days later the inquest determined the shooting was justifiable homicide because the young Indian man had alcohol in his system and was holding a knife. Forums for expressing frustration followed, but the tension did not seem to be relieved for me. With the guidance of the vice-president of the Lawrence Indian Center Board of Directors, I arranged with the city manager, and went to the racially split segments of the community and spiritual leaders whom I asked to come together and pray during a four day healing ceremony, where I held vigil in a teepee for three nights between the court house and the police station in Lawrence. Over 500 individual’s signed their respects at the register book outside the teepee during the three days of my vigil. (A year later I had the opportunity in a mediation social work class to meet with the consultants who provided training and development for the Lawrence Police Department around minimal force issues.) Five years later the City of Lawrence settled out of court with the family for wrongful death. This experience profoundly re-directed my focus in counseling from simply career development issues to include mental health and social advocacy.