FAQ's

A: Handwriting analysis is another word for graphology. A graphologist studies your handwriting patterns and compiles a list of your personality traits. As an Alphabetician, I don't tell you who you are because you already know that. Rather, I guide you in adopting letter formations that bring out the best in yourself.

A: What happens in your brain when you change your handwriting is called neuroplasticity, a term coined by the Polish neurophysiologist, Jerzy Konorski, in 1973. It is also referred to as "cortical remapping," or the brain's ability to rewire itself.

A: When we wrap our fingers around a pen, pencil, or chopstick, we trigger the prefrontal lobe of the brain, our creative center. When we use a keyboard to type and communicate words, we draw from the primitive, non-social part of the brain, also referred to as the reptilian brain. 

A: Both. As Einstein once said, "Science without religion is lame; religion without science is blind." I prefer to use the world "spirituality" rather than "religion," as religion is based on belief and spirituality is based on experience. Einstein also said, "The most beautiful and most profound emotion we can experience is the sensation of the mystical. It is the sower of all true science."

A: For the most powerful personal life shift, begin by writing the initial of your first name---not nickname, but real, birth first name, and write it daily, upper and lowercase, and words that contain it, filling pages of UNlined paper. If you adopted a new first name after your 35th birthday, use that as your first name. Practice your new writing each day for 40 days; do not skip a day.