I have such a very handwriting, how do I improve on it even though I’m 30years old?
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I have such a very handwriting, how do I improve on it even though I’m 30years old?
Before you write a word, think about your pen. I usually write with a thin Hi-Tec rollerball, but I might have more control with my writing if I try a thicker barrelled pen, which will help to extend the fingers and loosen my super-tense grip. We work our way through a range of brightly coloured ergonomic pens meant for young children. A lurid orange pen by Stabilo with a dimpled grippy barrel and a medium to slow ink flow feels perfect. My hand relaxes and when I start to write, the letters flow across the page.
Write on lined paper, but make sure the lines aren’t too narrow: Writing much larger than normal helps to make sure letters are formed properly. You can shrink it down again when things have improved. A thick pad may distort your posture, so tear a few pages out or use a thinner pad. I started with traditional school writing paper, which has lines to make sure the body of the letter is formed correctly with the right height for ascenders and descenders. I write much too fast, probably because I’m trying to keep up with the speed I can type. Unless you are in an exam and forced to rush, there’s no need to write at a galloping speed. Letter formation takes care.