Yes, well, you're right to some extent. I've got one or two others here done by people in the studio. What can you say about them?
This one here which has lots of little stars on it, now they generally represent hope. And here on this one, somebody has drawn a human eye, which is indicative of a suspicious or distrustful nature, I'd better not tell you who is the artist then. Now in this one, somebody has drawn a little human figure, which probably means they make friends very easily and enemies too incidentally.
Does everybody doodle? Most people do it because they are bored, but some do it more than others. Creative people like architects or fashion designers do a great deal of aimless doodling, whereas writers on the other hand, do very little because they have a way of expressing themselves in words. I think probably people with disabilities are the best doodlers because their normal outlets are blocked.
What about actual writing implements, does it make any difference what you choose to write with? Indeed, yes.
If you give people a choice of writing of implements, say a pencil, a felt tip or an ordinary pen, the middle of the roaders will go for the ordinary pen, those who want to leave the biggest impression with the least amount of work will take the felt tip.
As for pencils, I won't say it's true in every case, some pencil users aren't very honest, pencils can be erased, you see, so it's a way of leaving no traces. Criminals will almost alway choose a pencil, although of course I'm not suggesting that all pencil users are criminals of course.
Well, thank you very much, Denise. That was very interesting, and I'm sure from now on, we'll all be careful not to leave our doodles lying around.
adj. 可疑的,多疑的