Here at Pink Femme, my goal is to help you to become the most feminine version of you that you can be. Besides giving you content about how to look and carry yourself in a more feminine manner, a vital aspect is getting you to feel more feminine every day. One way to do that is to level up your handwriting to be as femme as possible. Take the time to work on your handwriting. You will notice an emotional shift as your handwriting changes.
Feminine handwriting is graceful and elegant with flowing curves rather than sharp angles. When feminizing the look of your handwriting, start with the letters W, T, F, and S. These letters are the easiest to adapt to a curvier writing style.
Let’s take a closer look at how you can refine your handwriting to be more feminine.
How To Make Handwriting Look Feminine?
You can level up your handwriting in a few easy steps:
Start with what your writing looks like right now. Take out a piece of paper and write either of these sentences (both of them contain every letter in the English alphabet):
- “The quick onyx goblin jumps over the lazy dwarf.”
- “Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs.”
What do you like? What is unique or fun about your writing? Be sure to keep that.
What would you like to change? Circle specific letters or note the slant and spacing, then you’ll know where to focus your efforts.
Find examples to emulate. Ask a female friend for a sample of their writing that you can copy or search online for feminine writing templates.
Practice. Go slowly and deliberately. Be patient with yourself – remember how long it took you to learn to write in the first place? That’s not because kids are stupid, it’s because it takes time for our muscles to learn new patterns.
Now try out these easy tips and you’ll be looking like the girl who took elementary school penmanship very seriously in no time!
Focus On The Letters To Add The Feminine Touch
“W”s: Uppercase and lowercase “w”s can start with a little upward curve, rather than just going straight down. You can also swoop the dips in the letter to look more like “u”s rather than being straight, sharp lines.
“F”s and “T”s: Anytime you have a letter that uses a crossbar to finish it off, feel free to angle the crossbar a little bit upward or even give it a miniature curve. In fact, the main downward line of the “T” can also have a little upward flourish at the bottom to add something special and girly.
“S”s: There are lots of adjustment options here. Look at the proportions. Younger handwriting tends to have the upper loop much larger than the lower loop. You can have the lower loop curve back to itself. You can start with an extra mini loop, especially if it’s an uppercase “S.”
Keep Your Writing Curvy
Like many females themselves, feminine writing is curvy and flowy. Many girls and women opt for cursive when writing by hand, but even if they don’t, there is still a kind of cursive style to their print.
Each letter may have an upward flourish at the end that looks like a gentle little hook.
Most letters connect together, looking as if the pen never really left the page except in between words.
Size Matters In Feminine Writing
There is a wideness within feminine letters, called “counters,” a sense of fullness within vowels and other letters that have a partial or whole circle. So lean toward bigger, fuller letters to channel womanly writing.
Consistency is important. You can slant left or right or not at all, but whatever choices you make, make them parallel and keep the sizes the same throughout. Sometimes going back to the basics and just practicing drawing lines and circles until they all look alike can help with this.
Neatness. First and foremost, feminine writing is neat. So don’t go so big as to start to look sloppy or unreadable, and don’t keep it too small or compact either. Tiny writing doesn’t necessarily look petit and girly, it often just makes people sigh and try to find their glasses. Make your writing approachable and medium-sized.
Feminine Writing Should Be Easy and Graceful
If you’re having trouble, check your posture, check your grip, and check your wrist/arm relationship.
Play with writing in the air to get the flow you want. Essentially, the process of writing more femininely can feel as organic and graceful as the result on the page, once you have figured out the changes you want to employ.
Also, remember that aesthetics matter. You can always swap out your black pen or plain pencil for some color or sparkle. You could invest in some colorful, feminine paper to aid in inspiring a feminine look to your writing.
I remember back when I first discovered cartridge fountain pens, I loved using colors like pink, emerald and purple or lavender to make my writing look more girly.
My Mother was a grapho-analyst, she believed exactlywhat you suggest, Practicing a concerted effort to feminize my cursive style does change you, despite seeming odd.
love this<3 <3 <3
While handwriting in general has unfortunately become less relevant in modern society, it is regardless something that should still be taught, where emphasis is placed on writing in a 'feminine' way, where neatness and eloquence are prioritized. Under the instruction of an educated female teacher, of course, all students would be expected to write that meets the standards of being that like a girl; neat and pleasant to the eye of any reader. Practice and lessons would consist of displaying proper writing similar to classroom settings, where the head female teacher has students write on boards whether with traditional chalk or more modern white boards where markers (sometimes in pink or light red colors) can be displayed during class or staying after when more conditioning is needed, and a student is made to practice while the teacher observes while grading and completing her paperwork. The girls would then be instructed to display the proper girlish handwriting in the form of poetry with themes of nature, animals, beauty and perhaps even a chance to express their inner desires of attraction or yearning for romance and intimacy with men as a bonus..
Some examples throughout this article would be very helpful. Thank you,