Sheila Kurtz
Master Graphologist, President of GCG
Sheila@graphologyconsulting.com

An honoree as Entrepreneur of the Year by the Financial Women's Association of New York, Ms. Kurtz is founder and president of Graphology Consulting Group, Inc. of New York City and London. She is consultant as a graphologist and graphotherapist to an international clientele that includes major industrial and financial companies, governments and individuals.

Ms. Kurtz is author of the graphology textbook entitled Graphotypes: Change Your Handwriting, Change Your Life (Crown/Dell) as well as Handwriting Analysis For Lovers (Dell and Cosmopolitan, UK), Rewrite Your Life (St. Martin's Press) and The Clinical Handbook, Handwriting Analysis For Doctors (New Printing Office).

She is a lecturer and teacher in the business, therapeutic, criminal investigation and academic fields. She has given talks to The Young Presidents Organization (YPO) groups in the U.S., and has spoken to YPO International in India, Pakistan, Guatemala, and El Salvador. She recently conducted a retreat for the New York Jets.

Her company is hired for large-scale and executive pre-employment screening, sales profiles, team building, integrity checks, compatibility testing, executive team building and individual guidance. Ms. Kurtz and her work are featured in The Wall Street Journal, U.S.A. Today, Time Magazine, Forbes, Paris Match, the New York Times, the Washington Post, Leaders Magazine, and the London Financial Times.

Barnard Collier
Director of Development and Research
Barney@graphologyconsulting.com

His professional career is as a journalist and book editor. His scientific interest in the study of handwriting harks back to his university days as a student and teacher of cultural anthropology.

His travels as a correspondent and bureau chief for the New York Times have taken him to Europe and Central and South America. He served in Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Prague and London. His work has also appeared in the New York Times Sunday Magazine, Esquire, Time Magazine, People, Harper's, Science Digest and the (late, lamented) Texas Farm and Ranch Journal.