{"id":5604,"date":"2011-09-01T16:11:26","date_gmt":"2011-09-01T10:41:26","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/writechoice.co.in\/writechoice\/?p=5604"},"modified":"2024-02-25T12:38:10","modified_gmt":"2024-02-25T07:08:10","slug":"cute-kate-middleton-would-have-made-a-great-teacher","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.writechoice.co.in\/writechoice\/cute-kate-middleton-would-have-made-a-great-teacher\/","title":{"rendered":"Why a UK Graphologist said Kate Middleton would have Made a Great Teacher"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"Kate

Kate Middleton<\/p><\/div>\n

The Duchess of Cambridge certainly earned top marks on her recent royal tour, but according to a handwriting analysis expert, Miss Middleton may have missed her vocation. A leading graphologist’s study of the Duchess’ handwriting has shown that her pedantry for time keeping, intelligence and efficiency would make her the perfect school teacher.<\/p>\n

Former chairman of the British Institute for Graphologist, Elaine Quigley, studied a letter penned by Kate over a year before she became a member of the Royal Family in April.<\/p>\n

She said the characteristics of Kate’s cursive script is helpful in shedding light on her private persona and, in particular, her natural aptitude for academia.<\/p>\n

Quigley said: ‘The flow of Kate’s script with rightward slant and joined letters, shows a writer who reaches out towards others.<\/p>\n

‘Looking at the letter, the endings of words are rather short, it shows her use of time is efficient. She doesn’t prolong something that can be dealt with promptly.<\/p>\n

\"Kate<\/a>

A handwriting expert claims the right-slanting cursive of the then Catherine Middleton, now the Duchess of Cambridge, means she would make an excellent teacher.<\/p><\/div>\n

‘It is clear that she likes to move to the next thing without a lot of fuss or extended leave taking. She clearly believes time-keeping should be taken seriously and, as a bit of a perfectionist, she will prefer to be ready early rather than rushing at the last minute.<\/p>\n

‘Judging by the characteristics of her writing, Kate would make a great teacher, she has the ability to explain things clearly and sensibly.’<\/p>\n

The Duchess lived up to her billing as the new people’s princess on the tour of Canada with Prince William, where she effortlessly interacted with the public.<\/p>\n

In the most touching picture moment of the tour Kate embraced a young cancer-sufferer – a show of Diana-like humility.<\/p>\n

Quigley said the ease with which Kate interacts with normal people is not surprising given the clues in her script.<\/p>\n

She said: ‘Her signature is readable and flowing, which denotes the fact that she is up-front and natural in her way of dealing with people.<\/p>\n

\"A<\/a><\/p>\n

‘It is clear that she is intelligent and uses both logic and sensory judgement in her appraisal of people and their needs. She is sensitive to how people respond to her.<\/p>\n

‘Looking at the writing itself, with the close line-spacing, it would seem that once she has embarked upon a social activity, she gives it her full commitment.<\/p>\n

‘She has a sense of justice and also of responsibility to those who need her support and she really does enjoy meeting people.’<\/p>\n

Despite being the new darling of the Royal Family however, Quigley warned of a serious and businesslike edge to Kate’s writing, something she said will stand her in good stead for her life of duty alongside William.<\/p>\n

On the Canadian tour, the eldest Middleton showed her competitive spirit by taking on the future king in a Canadian Dragon boat race.<\/p>\n

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\"Compassionate:

Compassionate: Graphologist Elaine Quigley, one of the leading handwriting analysts in the country, says Catherine is an honest, strong person with a talent for ‘reaching out’ to others<\/p><\/div>\n<\/div>\n

Despite coming in second best, Quigley said that fierce independence and a determination to do well is something we can expect to see more of from Kate.<\/p>\n

She said: ‘Kate is strong enough to evaluate a situation and, when able to follow her own judgement, she usually gets things right.<\/p>\n

‘Firmness and an inky pen trace shows a sensory personality attracted to what is useful and satisfying.<\/p>\n

‘She needs to be active, efficient and maintain high standards and likes to prepare for what she has to do, rather than rushing in and hoping for the best.<\/p>\n

‘I have no doubt that public office will be taken seriously and never seen as a chore.<\/p>\n

‘The combination of smooth but slightly angular writing shows an easy manner with a sharp mind.<\/p>\n

‘She recognises that privilege brings with it responsibility and she will be conscious of always carrying herself with dignity, pleasant receptivity and warmth’.<\/p>\n

Source: Daily Mail<\/em><\/p>\n

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