Also available with each Money Timeline for an additional $99.00 is a graphology assessment of important personality traits to help you identify possible money problem areas.

Graphology is defined as the scientific study of handwriting to determine personality traits. Since the 17th century, researchers have linked human character to handwriting patterns. Graphology is an empirical science that offers a direct link to human personality. The conscious and subconscious minds are revealed through hundreds of handwriting aspects by the complex coordination of nerves, body and brain function. It could more accurately be referred to as "brain writing." No two writings are exactly alike. Our writing is as unique as our fingerprints. Handwriting is an expression of the true self.

Graphology allows for subconscious character analysis. In other words, the hidden, yet prevailing part of your personality is examined.

Graphology is classified as a branch of psychology by the U.S. Library of Congress.

Please click here for more information about graphology.

People’s unconscious drives often conflict with their conscious desires. For instance, a person might consciously think, “I deserve more money.” However, if their subconscious mind, due to hidden fears and defenses believes, “I’m not worth it,” internal conflict can potentially block success, considering it is within their personal fate to acquire more money.

Simply discovering (this too is fated, as is the timing of it) one or more potential financial blocks with the intent to take the necessary steps to heal yourself can assist you in furthering your money goals.
Handwriting analysis can help you identify those blocks.

The following personality traits are considered in an optional Money Timeline graphology assessment:

Acquisitiveness: desire for monetary gain and material acquisition; desire for financial rewards.

Altruism/Generosity: bigheartedness, desire to help others.

Irresponsibility: possible financial carelessness, recklessness, and/or extravagance.

Lack of control: lack of restraint and discipline.

Organizational skills: management and utilization of time, money and material resources.

Risk-taking: willingness to take a chance despite vulnerability to loss.

Self-defeating behavior: self-punishment, martyrdom.

Personality challenges are more easily recognized under less than ideal circumstances, such as when the subject is under extreme pressure.