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Interesting graphic showing relationship between (a) practice and (b) ability as it relates to typing.
I suck at typing. I have a horrible technique. I make typos.
And my professional life is digital.
Adding typing practice into my routine sometime soon, because it& #39;s VERY HIGH yield.
And my professional life is digital.
Adding typing practice into my routine sometime soon, because it& #39;s VERY HIGH yield.
What I mean by yield:
Conservatively, I probably spend 20 hours a week typing.
1 second per minute faster =
1 minute saved an hour.
So, in this case, 20 minutes would be saved over a week, and 18 hours over the course of a year.
Conservatively, I probably spend 20 hours a week typing.
1 second per minute faster =
1 minute saved an hour.
So, in this case, 20 minutes would be saved over a week, and 18 hours over the course of a year.
But I imagine I can probably shave off 10 seconds a minute, eventually.
Which would be 180 hours a year saved.
Which would be 180 hours a year saved.
More importantly than just output, though, faster typing would help me with capturing knowledge and communicating in "real time", allow me to focus more in meetings, and a whole host of other operational and cognitive benefits.
When I schedule this into my routine (soon), I& #39;ll reply to this thread with my progress, time, and output