Team Cosmo India Tried the Art of Handwriting Analysis
Celeb graphologist Vinit Bansode reveals the character traits of four Cosmo members based on their penmanship.
By Ekta Kashyap
20 January, 2020
Are you someone who has leadership skills? Do you tend to save and not spend? Or do you have the eye to catch someone lying? Surprisingly, all this and more than 5,000 other personality traits can be revealed simply by the way you write.
Four members of Team Cosmopolitan India sent their handwriting samples to Mr Vinit Bansode, India’s leading graphologist (one who studies handwriting and signature) and life coach, with a stellar list of clientele, including country’s top businessmen politicians, sportspersons and Bollywood celebrities.
And here’s what their handwriting revealed about them:
Arpita Kala, Assistant Features Editor (Digital)
Strengths:
A task-master who likes to do things
Can be a workaholic person
Has a good memory
Is more comfortable with children or wants to do something for children
Can be the eldest child in the family
Is a responsible person
Tends to save and not spend more money
Can be very friendly and good in rapport building
Can have artistic abilities - drawing, sketching, calligraphy et cetera
A perfectionist
Areas of improvement:
Needs to be firm and assertive in her communication
Needs to be street-smart
Can be gullible
Needs to learn to say no
Needs to forget the past and unload the negative baggage
Is a highly sensitive person; can get hurt by small criticism
Needs to develop a thick skin
Diya Verma, Digital Writer
Strengths:
Has good confidence, dynamism and leadership skills, but needs to be coached and trained for the same
Has an analytical mindset
Her strategy, planning, thinking and analyzing skills are outstanding
Has a creative mind - drawing, painting, photography, et cetera.
Has a good eye for detail
Has good intuition
Can catch people lying
Is a rational and practical thinker
Areas of improvement:
For her, communication is a challenge
Is not very expressive with her feelings
Does not ask for help
Does not say things, which she ‘actually’ needs to say
Still in the process of deciding which area to specialise in the future
Tends to get stressed easily
Needs to be more organised in her day-to-day activity
Akansha Bahadur, Editorial Co-ordinator
Strengths:
Has a high self-image
Needs to have power and authority
Cannot compromise on respect
More of a do-er than a thinker
Has an interest in management studies
Would like to work for an NGO or a social cause
Is more attached or influenced by her mother than her father
Will try to make other people happy at the cost of sacrificing for self
Wants to work all her life; cannot sit at home
Can be childish
Can be a good trainer or a teacher or a counsellor
Areas of improvement:
· Needs to learn to forgive and forget. She can still forgive but finds it difficult to forget
Ekta Kashyap, Features Writer (Digital)
Strengths:
Thinker
Not a very social person
Good intelligence and high IQ
Doesn’t like crowded places; prefers to be alone
Not very egoistic or dominating
Adjusting and very approachable
Good intuition
Does not like to gossip or chitchat
Likes straight talks or likes to answer in yes or no
May have an interest in philosophy or self-help topics
Has an academic aptitude
Would like to go for higher education or teach or get associated with some kind of academics
Has a good ability for listening
Can have an interest in human behaviour science
Areas of improvement:
Needs to develop confidence
Has not planned about her future
Has multiple choices about future
Need for privacy is high
According to Mr Bansode, “Changing the way you write can change your approach to life. Graphology is proven science that can express the current thought pattern of a person by the way they present their writings. It’s not the written matter; it’s the handwriting that needs to be read.” The way to change is not merely to compel oneself to follow the habit. Instead, a small graphology exercise on focus can help bring about the change!
He suggests practising to write a little something - giving heavy pressure on the paper - every morning as soon as you wake up. This needs to be done first thing in the morning before you get involved reading the newspaper or responding to notifications on your smartphone. Inculcating this habit will help improve focus and concentration and will make you put thought into every action (*something everyone on social media needs to do).