Is the presidential monogram to blame for the resignations of the government?
Yeltsin’s autograph is called a “corkscrew” in the language of graphologists: many wavy lines indicate a passion for change, and a tilt to the left indicates stubbornness.
The monogram goes at an angle, as if flying — therefore, the ambition is high. At the right time, good self-control. But what is interesting is that graphologists noticed that for several years Yeltsin’s autograph began to change dramatically: there were suddenly fewer wavy lines, but the last letter was greatly stretched — almost half a sheet. All this meant a willingness to act tough. And immediately went a series of government resignations.
The monogram of the Moscow mayor betrays in him a frenzied determination, lethal penetrating power, but also some pedantry. Such a person is prone to conflicts and authoritarian actions (the presence of hard corners in the autograph).
General Lebed showed defiantly hysterical behavior manifested in a thirst for recognition: huge first letters (I, Lebed …), but at the same time low self-control — he did not write an autograph in the space allotted to him.
Yavlinsky’s autograph characterizes him as an ambitious, distrustful, closed person, with insufficient self-control. He also tends to be authoritarian.
But here’s what’s interesting: graphologically, Yavlinsky’s monogram, like a twin brother, is similar to Viktor Chernomyrdin’s autograph!
It would seem that people of completely different ages, education, life paths, and the internal characteristics are almost the same — PMCs have terrible ambition with low self-control, a tendency to authoritarianism and closeness. The bloat of hooks inside the autograph indicates confusion — it will be cunning.
The flying stroke of Boris Nemtsov testifies to his impulsiveness — first he will say, and then he will think — and demonstrativeness: he loves to be admired.
At the same time purposeful and emotional.
Comrade Zyuganov has two autographs: front and ordinary. This means that he is a multifaceted person. Of the characteristic features — high self-esteem, a clear normative behavior (he will never get drunk to the squeal of a pig — he will only do what the party ordered), but his ambition is not high: in his heart he realizes that the leader of the faction is his ceiling.
Old Lukashenko is not very ambitious — he is already the president, what more could you want?
Primakov has high self-esteem and controls himself well.
But pedantic and distrustful.
And the MOST important thing: not a single person can ever force himself to write out an “exemplary” monogram — this is inherent in the subconscious. A greedy person will always sign in small letters, and an authoritarian person will never avoid sharp corners. So watch out, the electorate.
But two dots and a stroke in Stalin’s autograph speak of great distrust and suspicion.