I'm very much with you and feel the same way. The tactile feedback when typing on a keyboard somehow aids in crystallizing your thoughts. I actually feel this e

I'm very much with you and feel the same way. The tactile feedback when typing on a keyboard somehow aids in crystallizing your thoughts. I actually feel this even more when writing with a pen and paper, but I don't write with pen and paper very much simply because it's so impractical (I can type so much faster than I can write by hand). Occasionally, there is some idea I'm thinking about or project I'm working on where the ever so slight disconnect between the thoughts in my head and their representation on the screen throws me off enough that I simply have to reach for a pen and paper. Yet I still encounter situations where TTS is valuable, albeit less frequently, and I guess I'm a bit surprised it isn't more of a first class thing. Perhaps it is because typing is so clearly superior, partly for the reasons you've stated. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.