Graphologist Analyzes Netanyahu's Handwriting, Signature
Translated & summarized from Now 14 by baba
Graphologist Yuval Ben Best analyzed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's handwriting and signature, identifying traits like practical thinking, ambition, and a guarded personal space. Ben Best noted Netanyahu's left-handed writing and the emphasis on his surname in his signature. The analysis suggests a personality driven by resourcefulness and a desire for achievement, with a consistent forward and rightward drive.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Graphologist Yuval Ben Best analyzed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's handwriting and signature.
- Netanyahu's writing shows traits of practical thinking, resourcefulness, and ambition.
- His signature significantly emphasizes his surname over his first name.
- Ben Best noted Netanyahu's left-handed writing and a guarded personal space.
- The analysis suggests a consistent drive "forward and to the right."
A graphologist has analyzed the handwriting and signature of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, offering insights into his personality and approach. Yuval Ben Best, speaking on the program "The Analysts' Table," identified characteristics such as practical thinking, resourcefulness, ambition, and a strong sense of personal space in Netanyahu's writing.
Ben Best noted that Netanyahu writes with his left hand, a detail he presented as a starting point. The wide upper margins of his writing suggest an aesthetic appreciation and a diplomatic approach, deemed essential for a prime minister. The graphologist also observed energetic connections between letters, indicating alertness and a proven ability to solve problems, likening some of Netanyahu's efficient, shortened letter connections to an engineer's approach.
Further analysis of Netanyahu's handwriting revealed a focus on the upper parts of letters, which Ben Best interpreted as signs of resourcefulness and originality in finding unconventional solutions. The writing itself is described as bold and dark, signifying someone who enjoys life's pleasures. However, the narrowness of individual letters, such as the letter 'Ayin,' suggests a guarded personal space and a desire to maintain control in interpersonal relationships.
Regarding Netanyahu's signature, Ben Best highlighted a prominent vertical movement indicating a desire for uniqueness, ambition, and achievement. A particularly striking observation was that Netanyahu's signature significantly reduces his first name to a single letter while emphasizing his surname. Ben Best interpreted this as reflecting the central importance Netanyahu places on the Netanyahu name, his family, his origins, and his historical identity.
Concluding his analysis, Ben Best stated that while much is debated in Israeli politics, there is no argument about Netanyahu's writing, which consistently shows a drive "forward and to the right."