Driving a car reflects independence and the freedom to go where and when you choose. The particular type of vehicle you prefer expresses your individual character.

Convertible:
You have a devil may care, love of life and cool attitude towards life.

Economy/Compact:
Due to rising fuel costs, you reveal your pragmatic nature, even though at times this proves you to be physically uncomfortable, you will make do, for you do not need to get therein style, you just need to get there. You may prefer the intimacy .

Foreign:Some disappointment with the American dream that you learned about is apparent.

Four Door:Owing to everyone being given the way in and out of your car, you respect the rights of others.

Jeep:You are as tough as your vehicle. Many people admire you and many keep very distant from you, but no one is neutral towards you.

Limousine:Honor and power drive you and not the chauffeur at your wheel. You do not hide your success.

Luxury:You must at all costs appear rich. Your self image seems to be built upon what you believe others are thinking about you. Should someone pass you by in a more affluent car, you are ready to trade yours in.

Sports Car:
Seeing that you are sexually alluring and competitive, it is easy to see why you make a very strong impression.

Station Wagon:
You are family conscious, hard working and socially involved.

Truck:Although seen by many as not overly intelligent, choosing to be a truck driver reinforces one’s masculinity regardless of gender.

Two Door:People sitting behind you have no way to exit, except with your compliance, you have little care for the generalized other. You’re often manipulative and usually the one controlling. If the purpose why you chose this vehicle was because it provides security for children while traveling, it reflects a protective spirit and altruism.

Van:This is actually your home away from home. Because you can and often do put in many of your household belongings, you show that you can easily pick yourself up from where you are and go elsewhere, not wanting to be grounded.

Author's Bio: 

Joel Engel is the author of "Handwriting Analysis Self-Taught" (Penguin Books). For more information, please visit: careertest.ws www.learngraphology.com