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ASPartOfMe
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26 Jul 2020, 5:47 pm

Jakki wrote:
Wright Write, that’s right , you gotta bloody Well ,write to Be . Write .

Think this is a line from a Pink Floyd’s. Song^^^

That was bloody well Supertramp


Back on topic
Handwriting/Fine motor coordination in Autistics are long known issues.
Handwriting Problems in Children with Asperger’s Syndrome Authors: Sheila E. Henderson and Dido Green, Institute of Education, University of London

Handwriting Problems Hard to Outgrow With Autism


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27 Jul 2020, 9:31 am

My handwriting's definitely legible, but it is bad. I compare it to that of a serial killer's because it's drastic and angled. I joked about that on a first date when I had to sign my name for a reservation. She didn't think it was a funny joke...



Biscuitman
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28 Jul 2020, 5:07 am

Yep. Can't even read my own writing back to me sometimes.



funeralxempire
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28 Jul 2020, 6:00 am

I don't ever use cursive (although I managed to pick it up I stopped using it as soon as I could, by grade 4 I was back to only printing).

My handwriting isn't atrocious but it resembles a small child consciously imitating a kindergarten teacher's printing on the board, all except for there's usually þ ð and ø thrown in instead of thes and replacing the vowel in word/bird, etc.


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magz
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28 Jul 2020, 6:33 am

Calligraphy was never my strength. I can focus either on shape of the letters or on the text I write, never on both simultanously - attempts to write neatly end up with the words messed up.
My handwriting is... I experimented with it a bit until I found a way of writing that is both comfortable and decipherable. If more people have to decipher my handwriting, I use upper case.
I developed a special script for mathematical equations, where all symbols need to be unambiguous.


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Jensen
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28 Jul 2020, 4:24 pm

I never get good grades for order and handstyle. Often I can´t read what I wrote myself.


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Dear_one
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30 Jul 2020, 12:18 am

My AS mother had quit using cursive, and I usually print as well. It didn't help that I was skipped over the grade where others had learned cursive. I can do calligraphy and sign-writing reasonably well. When printing or doing any other fine work, I move as little as possible. If I can anchor the heel of my hand and just use my fingers, that is better than trying to position my whole arm. I do marvel at musicians, especially pianists, who can dance with their whole torso, yet still hit the right notes. The dancing seems to be a way to enlist more "automatic" body motions in keeping the beat, evoking moods, etc.



1986
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30 Jul 2020, 4:44 am

If I write in a hurry, it's impossible for anyone except me to read my handwriting. If I take my time, it's neat. Usually it's somewhere in between.



auntblabby
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31 Jul 2020, 2:57 am

all too often i can't even read my own handwriting.



Fern
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31 Jul 2020, 3:42 am

I have terrible handwriting. I love to draw though.



AriaEclipse
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31 Jul 2020, 11:14 am

My handwriting is probably average. I've been told it's easy to read and pretty neat even though my mother will say it looks "young" for some reason.


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rowan_nichol
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31 Jul 2020, 8:23 pm

attrocious handwriting. Up there with 128 bit encryption as regards decyphering it



INTJ185
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02 Aug 2020, 8:56 pm

usagibryan wrote:
I just learned this is an aspie thing, from this video: Max Explains Aspergers Syndrome

I didn't know that, it's oddly specific. I have horrible childlike handwriting it's embarrassing, but it's not like I write that much, I type. I want to learn how to do calligraphy.

So many aspie characteristics are weirdly specific, like walking on your toes, etc.


From the day I was taught to write I've had textbook perfect printing and a cursive/script that's on par with Thomas Jefferson or anyone else with a quill. You wouldn't think I was a year behind in English for most of my public education. Kind of odd, perhaps, that I became both a draftsman (lettering is important) and a writer with a fascination for languages.