This topic contains 1 reply, has 2 voices, and was last updated by 
james colin 2 weeks, 1 day ago.
-
Posts
-
Hey everyone,
I’ve been curious lately about a topic that I think not many people really talk about: graphology, or the study of handwriting, and whether it’s actually considered a real job.
For those who aren’t familiar, graphology involves analyzing a person’s handwriting to try to understand their personality, emotions, or even predict their behavior. Some companies even hire “graphologists” to assess job applicants based on their handwriting. But here’s the big question: Is graphology really a legitimate career?
I’ve seen some people swear by it, claiming that the way you write can reveal a lot about you, but others say it’s all pseudoscience and not much more than a fancy way of guessing. So, I’m wondering – can someone actually make a career out of it, or is it just something people do on the side as a hobby?
It seems like some businesses or even legal professionals use graphologists, especially in areas like handwriting analysis for forgeries, so I’m curious if there’s a real market for it. But is that enough to consider it a “job,” or is it more of a niche skill that doesn’t really pay the bills?
What do you all think? Can you make a career out of graphology, or is it just an interesting (and maybe fun) thing to study, but not a real job?
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!
Cheers.
-
Graphology offers niche career opportunities in forensics, recruitment, counseling, document verification, and consulting, focusing on handwriting analysis for personality or authenticity assessments.
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.