Compulsive Personality
Sexual desires in handwriting
SUNDAY LESSONS
"Bi-Weekly"
ARTICLES OF GRAPHOLOGY
By Dr. ERika M. Karohs
Presented by KAROHS International School of Handwriting Analysis
Dr. Erika M. Karohs
Its' Started Along Time Ago... Since 1996...
In 1996, as a personal gift to my students and graduates, I had started offering a series of bi-weekly “Sunday Lessons” on various graphological subjects of interest. (Well, I had originally planned it as “Questions and Answers of the Week” but that did not turn out as anticipated and very quickly changed to the “Sunday Lessons”). Every other Sunday morning, at exactly 11 a.m., I e-mailed the week’s message with my “Word Perfect Mail Merge Program.” (No, there was no Google mail at that time! Not much desktop publishing either). The Sunday Lessons very quickly became popular beyond all expectations. In fact, more often than not, I would receive emails like: “It’s 11:20 a.m. Have you mailed yet?”
2008
Over the years, after concluding Cycle I, I received so many requests for continuation that finally, in 2008, I did offer Cycle II. (By then, computer software and desktop publishing had vastly improved, so preparing the lessons had become much easier). Within a very short time, my students and friends were as enthusiastic about Cycle II as they had been about the Cycle I.
Today...2019
It really warmed my heart that throughout the years, analysts kept writing to me telling me how they still remembered the Sunday Lessons and asking about the possibility of a Cycle III. After giving it much thought, today, I am offering to you, dear students, graduates and friends.
My gift of “Sunday Lessons Cycle III is starting.
If you want to join us in the exciting journey through Cylcle III please click below.
Warm personal regards,
Dr. Erika Margarethe Karohs
Tittle Snippet of Materials
Special combinations
False, forced friendliness, geniality
Untrustworthiness
Lying Opportunity lies versus instinctual and motivational lies Reasons for lying
The iPad, the Apple pencil and the rediscovery of “hand”writing
