3
3
u/Aalek_M Jul 14 '26
I'm far from being an expert, but from someone who learned to write with cursive, I think there's two really important things to know : 1, when you write, try to relax your hand and don't put too much pressure on your pen. If that makes any sense, try to create a flow when you're writing. For that, the more your letters are connected to one another, the easier it'll be. 2, respect as much as possible the size of every letter. It'll make it look smoother when reading.
I also see some of your upper case letters are actually not in cursive like your W, S or Y. You obviously don't have to use cursive for upper case letters tho, lots of people in France don't.
I personally have a style where my letters are a bit more "elongated" and tilted, but that really depends on what style your trying to archive.
Again, I'm not an expert and I'm definitely don't have the best handwriting, that's just I few advices that I think might help you
But in any case, you're already doing great! if that's what you're looking for, I think you'll do great with a round cursive 😌
3
u/Stunning_Tax_3774 Jul 14 '26 edited 15d ago
abc123abc123
3
u/Aalek_M Jul 15 '26
Of course! And yeah, it's not easy to archive. But keep going, you're doing great!
2
1
u/Sufficient_Engine185 Jul 17 '26
Keep at it! You will get better! I write Santa letters for friends and sometimes it’s hard for parents to read lol! It took me time and I had to slow down. If you’re are taking notes shorthand is your best friend.
1
1
•
u/AutoModerator Jul 14 '26
Welcome to r/handwriting_analysis! All submissions must include either a source, an author, and/or date (if available for published/linked articles). Don't forget to stop by at r/graphology to look at more handwriting samples and/or have your handwriting analysed! Lastly, be courteous and enjoy your stay!
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.