Why My Handwriting Sucks: A Typographical Analysis
I recently started working on fixing my handwriting, which was often so bad that I couldn&#x27;t even read my own notes. I found an excellent free resource, Handwriting Repair: The Italic Approach <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;briem.net&#x2F;8&#x2F;2&#x2F;205.html" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;briem.net&#x2F;8&#x2F;2&#x2F;205.html</a> After going through the beginning worksheets a few times, I&#x27;ve already made a tremendous improvement.<p>The overwrite with zigzag and trace zigzag approach actually works quite well, even though it seems repetitive at first. But you&#x27;re learning to change the easy-to-mess-up circular movements that most handwriting uses into oval movements, which can be executed more quickly despite looking more consistently nice.<p>Something else helpful for me was getting an inexpensive Pilot Metropolitan fountain pen. With this pen I don&#x27;t need to exert any pressure at all; the use of pressure is something that messes up your handwriting, and of course also leads to hand cramps.<p>When you first begin to correct your handwriting, you will need to write more slowly. But as your proficiency increases, so will your speed.