Sign your name on a piece of paper and look at it carefully.  What do you wish you could do differently? Identifying the changes you would like to make will help you make a plan for improving your signature.  Assess readability.  Could someone decipher your name or initials easily by looking at it? Think about whether you would prefer a cursive or print signature, or a mixture of both. Look at specific letters, particularly your initials.  Do you like the way they look, or is there a particular letter that you think is not very appealing? Finding a style that you like may help you decide what changes to adopt.  Begin by researching the signatures of people that you admire. You may find inspiration in their autographs.  If you are an artist planning to sign your work, focus on the work of other artists.  Consider the medium used; a painted signature is often more simple than a written one, but it should still be distinctive. Research historical signatures.  In the past penmanship was a more important skill, so you may find examples of beautiful handwriting from people in the nineteenth or early twentieth century.  The signatures of presidents or prominent writers are easy to find online. If you are drawn to ornate cursive letters, vintage penmanship manuals may provide good inspiration.  You may want a more angular and jagged look.  Searching through font databases, or checking a calligraphy book out from a library may help you decide on a preferred style. When you find a font, print or make a photocopy of the suggested alphabet.  You may find several that appeal so choose your favorite letters from each. Your initials will be the most prominent part of your signature and should be both personal and legible.  You may often be writing only your initials.  Try out flourishes such as loops to see how you like them. Practice the capital letters in your name over and over until you are pleased with how they look. In order to consistently produce a signature that you like, you need to practice at every opportunity.  Your hand will learn the rhythm and pattern of your signature through repetition until finally you don’t need to think consciously about it.  Every time you need to sign something make a point of trying to do your new signature. Write your name over and over again on a notepad.  You can do this during classes or meetings when you might otherwise doodle, or sitting at home while watching television. Eventually your signature will become second nature. Your autograph is an important identifier.  When you have established a new signature be sure that it is on the back of any credit cards and that you use it consistently when signing documents and receipts.  When others compare your signature to verify your identity it should be a close match.
अपने मोजूदा सिग्नेचर का आंकलन करें: सिग्नेचर पर रिसर्च करें: अपने पसंद के फॉन्ट (font) की पहचान करें: कैपिटल अक्षर लिखें: लगातार अभ्यास करें: इसे नियमित तौर पर करते रहे: