A few days ago, a small but highly revealing gesture by Queen Letizia caught my attention. During an event marking the tenth anniversary of the Talento Joven program, she wrote two words on a blackboard: “Confidence and purpose.”
Just two words, but as we know, in the world of royalty, details speak volumes, and experts are attentive to everything.
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The Spanish graphologist Luis Saavedra del Río focused precisely on that—on how Letizia writes rather than on what she writes. And here comes the interesting part. As he explains, even though it is difficult to analyze capital letters, a certain fatigue can be perceived in the stroke, as if the line were dropping slightly, but with a clear effort to recover.
In his words, “you can see a person who has to be working, a certain fatigue, but who is trying to overcome it.” To me, this interpretation fits quite well with the image she has been projecting for years.
There is also something that does not change. His handwriting is firm, balanced, and fairly uniform. In graphology, this is typically associated with emotional stability and control. There are no major ups and downs in his handwriting; everything is measured. Even the use of a marker and capital letters, which tend to conceal more spontaneous traits, cannot completely erase that sense of order.
And yes, that clarity in his writing also suggests a direct, straightforward way of communicating, very much in line with his background as a journalist.
There is another point: the combination of large letters, firm pressure, and continuous strokes is often associated with leadership. It’s not a single trait; it’s the whole picture. And that’s where the analysis makes sense. Letizia not only pays attention to what she says in public, but also to how she puts it in writing.