Barack Obama
A handwriting analysis of Democratic presidential candidates Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama reveals complex personalities who are dealing with several emotional issues - some successfully, and some with difficulty.
Sen. Barack Obama's huge signature is eye-catching. Graphologically speaking, this reflects a tremendous desire to be the center of attention. His handwriting divulges self-confidence, along with unresolved childhood issues.
The rightward extensions at the end of his first and last names (A1, A2) are like a self-portrait showing that there is more to him than just a name.
Career Test Comments: "A small middle zone (B1, B2) in his John Hancock represents strong powers of concentration. People who have small middle-zone letters (a, c, e and any letter that does not have an upper or lower loop), possess great proficiency in doing work, requiring attention to detail. Many scientists, Einstein among them, have very small or even microscopic middle-zone letters."
These lines are also written in a wavy fashion, without distinct shape. This shows changeability. The diplomat, who must often evade ticklish situations and not commit to a particular course of action, writes in this manner. Wavy-lined writing also denotes versatility.
There are no beginning strokes in Obama's signature (see C). This signifies someone who gets right down to the point without commotion. It is the handwriting of the mature individual.
His writing has much rhythm, charm, pressure and bounce. Combined with the openness on top of the "a" (see D), which indicates fluency, the Illinois senator radiates self-confidence and energy and is a quick-witted speaker.
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