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I completely agree with you! As someone who has dysgraphia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysgraphia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysgraphia), I have faced this
by aksbhat 15y ago
I completely agree with you!
As someone who has dysgraphia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysgraphia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysgraphia), I have faced this problem so many time in school. Luckily in India esp. in my state, if you have Dysgraphia, you could use a scribe and dictate your answers at least for major examinations.
I am happy that even though I am in a grad school, I now rarely have to write anything.
- jarin 15y agoOh weird, my handwriting looks almost exactly like the "motor dysgraphia" sample and I seem to have a good number of the symptoms of motor dysgraphia (pretty much everything except the spelling mistakes and talking to myself while writing). I never realized it might a "thing" before. I wonder if it has to do with the fact that I was born left-handed and retrained to be right-handed as a kid?
- makmanalp 15y agoInterestingly I don't see anything wrong with the 2nd half of the motor dysgraphia sample. I have tons of friends who write like that. Here's an example of George Carlin's handwriting: http://www.lettersofnote.com/2011/04/romantic-mr-carlin.html http://www.lettersofnote.com/2011/04/romantic-mr-carlin.html I don't think you can take that alone as a symptom. The pain should be pretty indicative though.
- jarin 15y agoYeah, I definitely get the pain part. Actually, I should be pretty thankful because it's my aversion to handwriting that made me spend a lot of time on the computer, leading to my entire career. :)
- HedgeMage 15y agoFYI, writing caused me pain if I did it for more than a line or two, and was always a slow and laborious process. It turned out I'm predisposed to RSI -- a load of vitamin B6 plus learning to write cursive italic, plus switching to fountain pens really improved my writing and eliminated the pain.
- corin_ 15y agoEverything is a "thing" now days :)