Find a correspondence course that will work for you. Start by doing Web searches on handwriting analyst schools. Sites such as Handwriting-L are sponsored by graphology organizations and list resources.
Ask questions about the program. Find out about the types of classes, requirements, costs and what certification is available at the end.
Sign up for the course.
Complete all work and ask frequent questions to make sure you are getting the most out of your correspondence course.
Visit your library. Make a list of available books on handwriting analysis. Be sure to search under "graphology" as well as "handwriting."
Select one or two beginning books that are at your reading level. Depending on your learning style, you might want to look for a book that has many samples or allows for you to practice analysis on exercises provided in the book.
Find someone who knows handwriting analysis and ask her whether she would serve as a mentor for you while you learn.
Ask friends and family for handwriting samples to practice on. Compare what you find in your analysis with what you know about them.