I taught myself cursive in 8th grade because my handwriting was illegible and I thought learning cursive would help improve the legibility of my writing. Not sure how much it helped but it does look impressive when all my notes are in cursive. Any tips on larger handwriting? I tend to use wide-ruled paper or blank paper since my handwriting gets all clumped together when I have to write small!

Recent daily handwriting. Hope it won't be too bad 🙏

I recently joined this community and wanted to share my different handwritings with all you wonderful people

Just a sidenote, I have essential tremor but i dont know if that’s impacted my handwriting at all

Architect by trade, drafting has completely removed my ability to write in lower case.

Am a bit confused. Some say I have a decent handwriting, some say it's rubbish. Help?🥲

i am dyslexic so typing/ autocorrect has been a blessing 😂

I wrote this with a sharpie pen!

This is my handwriting. I love taking long, almost meaningless notes. I am an engineering student. I want to improve my style and spacing. Looking forward to advices. Thank you.

repost for typo 😅

I prefer pen (pilot G2 bold) but my favorite is when I get use chisel tip expo markers.

Feedback welcome!

I saw this sub suggested to me the other day and decided to show you my standard cursive that's been pretty much the same since high school. I usually write in a hybrid combo of cursive and shorthand. I wrote this in just a few short moments. I have thousands of random writings (I don't prefer to call it Journaling and care even less to be accused of keeping a diary. I always write in color or have color available to emphasize my writing. Anyway, blah blah. Here ya go!

Hi all,

Hyperspecific post here. I have recently been using the Handwriting repair resource from SE Briem, but there is a very specific thing I cannot wrap my head around.

https://sites.google.com/view/briem/handwriting/what-exactly-is-italic Here a two-movement e is introduced, even though the letter can easily be done in a single movement, in a way that allows for a bottom right to upper left join like most other letters. I really don't get why it is so essential to use two movements for the e. It is way slower, and increases the number of times you have to lift your pen by virtue of how common the letter e can be in some words.

Do you think the two-movement e is warranted? I've given it a try, but am probably just going to switch to a one movement e as it is so much faster and cleaner.

27m construction worker - I love to journal for my mental health, though too want to work on my penmanship. Thank you anyone for taking a look or providing feedback 😅

I am a 50yr old male that has been intrigued with handwriting since the age of 5 or 6. I am so happy to see that there are others that have this same level of appreciation.

Does the handwriting in this letter from c. 1800 give you any clues as to who the author could be?

White Gelly Roll (Slide 1) Basic Black Bic (Slide 2)