In Dreamworks Animation’s Kung Fu Panda series, Master Oogway is an elderly tortoise who is greatly respected throughout all of China. We have compiled 27 Master Oogway quotes that will inspire children and adults alike. It'll also reduce the possibility of injury if you're like me and you spend a lot of time in front of a keyboard.Kung Fu Panda’s Master Oogway is overflowing with a life’s worth of knowledge and wisdom. It'll relax your muscles, strengthen them and maaaybe give you a speed bump under the right conditions. But definitely try some wrist and forearms exercises on the side. it also helps make your fingers more independent of each other.įrankly, I still think most people are better off practicing their technique. The exercise strengthens your fingers, making them more limber, more relaxed and quicker. but it makes sense if you think about it. because I've always thought it was mostly a question of good technique and continuous practice. I've never put much stock in actual physical exercise as a form of improving typing speed. Thinking back to what I did differently I realized I'd started to do some wrist and forearm exercises for entirely unrelated reasons about a week before that (I've just started boxing and my trainer says I need to strengthen my wrists to avoid injury). However, about two weeks ago something rather curious happened, I broke the 150 barrier almost effortlessly. To be honest I didn't try very hard to get better from that point on, since I use this site as a form of distraction while thinking of other things and had long ago stopped actively training to get faster at typing. But when I reached 120 I stopped improving for a very long time. Up until that point I'd found that practicing on this site and another one which uses a lot of drills to help you internalize correct typing motions was enough for a continuous, if gradual, improvement. Oh I could reach up to 140+ with some of the simpler quotes (and there's a lot of those now), but that's mostly because I already know those by heart. For a while I was stuck at a max speed of about 120 wpm, give or take. I seem to enjoy typing on this site, and so I come back often. Does anyone feel like some people simply cannot reach speeds of 150+ WPM and that you have to a freak of nature to be able to type this quickly? If so what is a reasonable speed for someone who consistently practices diligently? What do you think is your peak speed? What speed do you wish to reach? What motivates you to type? Talk to me my fellow heroes! Also if anyone has reached a point where they only believed they had reached this point only to continue improving and what they did then. I am just wondering if anyone else has reached this point where they no longer improve. I have already reached the point where mindless practice had to be replaced with careful work on my accuracy and I have overpassed that hurdle, but: So here I am now and I'm beginning to get this feeling that I may reach a point when I will not be able to improve very soon. I have worked up from 70 WPM to 90 WPM on in the span of a few months and I moved over to this site after I realized that I was almost completely typing from memory as there is limited number of quotes on the site and that if I ever really wanted to improve I needed to begin typing new material. What do you do when you reach your peak speed?īy afbwelter - updated: 7 years, 7 months ago - 5 messages
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |