4 ms·
I'd agree with you, but writing relatively clearly at speed has benefits in some types of exams (that are not multiple choice). It may also help if you choose
by signal11 6y ago
I'd agree with you, but writing relatively clearly at speed has benefits in some types of exams (that are not multiple choice).
It may also help if you choose to enter a profession which still relies on written notes (e.g., law or law enforcement). And digital handwriting hardware is way more accessible now (e.g. iPad and Pencil) so learning how to write more efficiently than printing isn't all useless -- at the very least, you'll probably have an easier time taking notes, say as a student.
- nerdponx 6y agoI take written notes all the time in my data science and programming work, as well as at home. It is much easier to take "nonlinear" notes on paper than in any app I have ever tried. Penmanship is a productivity skill for me.