Can YOU determine a person's PERSONA in his or her writings?

@Shavkat (140131)
Philippines
January 19, 2021 9:46pm CST
I do not know if you can determine the persona of a writer through his or her writings here and there. It will be easy to determine when speaking to him or her in person. Regardless, we do have favorite authors because of their writing styles. I am not referring to handwriting only and that includes the flow of thoughts either written virtually or in paperback books. Can you determine the persona of a person with his or her writings? Image Credit: miro.medium.com
10 people like this
8 responses
@AkoPinay (11544)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
No. How would I know if he/she only hired a writer. Haha
4 people like this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
You have a point. It might be a ghostwriter.
3 people like this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
@AkoPinay Can you hire me, too?
3 people like this
@AkoPinay (11544)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
@Shavkat yes sometimes I "hire" one
3 people like this
@LadyDuck (472121)
• Switzerland
20 Jan 21
I am not an expert in graphology but I can recognize some traits in the way people write.
3 people like this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
I can tell that you are. I also noticed that some people here are quite sarcastic when commenting back. I just ignored it and go with the flow.
2 people like this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
@LadyDuck Indeed. I just ignore it and go to the next discussion
2 people like this
@LadyDuck (472121)
• Switzerland
20 Jan 21
@Shavkat Some people like to argue and you can do nothing with them, just move on.
2 people like this
@May2k8 (18392)
• Indonesia
20 Jan 21
What if the writing can't be read by other people?
2 people like this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
That's a problem then. I think there are some experts in doing this.
2 people like this
@JudyEv (342277)
• Rockingham, Australia
20 Jan 21
I guess sometimes you can pick up a person's character from their writings.
2 people like this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
I think we can determine. It was like reading between the lines. The flow of thoughts is sarcastic and the like.
2 people like this
• Phoenix, Arizona
20 Jan 21
I guess it all depends on if the person is writing fiction or non-fiction stuff.
2 people like this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
I agree. It also depends on the readers' preferences.
2 people like this
@Janet357 (75646)
20 Jan 21
that is graphology
3 people like this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
Yes, you are referring to studying the handwritten of a person. Let me add more details to my posted discussion.
1 person likes this
@prinzcy (32305)
• Malaysia
20 Jan 21
Maybe, maybe not. I think we can be really imaginative at times.
1 person likes this
@prinzcy (32305)
• Malaysia
21 Jan 21
@Shavkat that's very true indeed. Sometimes it's not they're being mean, but we read it in the wrong way. It's easy to misunderstood.
1 person likes this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
21 Jan 21
@prinzcy But if they are living in a state that English is their first language, then it is not acceptable. Would you agree?
1 person likes this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
20 Jan 21
At some point, we cannot determine that much when reading some write-ups. How much more in commenting here. Perhaps some members are using wrong words that may appear as sarcastic statements.
1 person likes this
@allknowing (137928)
• India
20 Jan 21
Handwriting experts can do that
1 person likes this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
21 Jan 21
I agree. Having the flow of thoughts in composing write-ups?
1 person likes this
@allknowing (137928)
• India
21 Jan 21
@Shavkat Probably. For example those who underline signatures are meant to be strong personalities.
1 person likes this
@Shavkat (140131)
• Philippines
21 Jan 21
@allknowing Nice. I guess you have some idea about it. I think most bankers need to be experts on this.