In 2009, Surprise Someone with a Handwritten Letter
November 4th, 2009Although it might appear as though hand-writing is becoming inessential, it’s one that still is key in numerous areas of life. A written letter conveys more gravitas than a typewritten missive, like an apology, an invitation, or an application for a job.
You may believe it’s a recent fashion of people shunning penmanship and using a computer instead, but way back to the late 1800s, there were that hand-writing was disregarded because of the invention of those times : the typwriter. Nowadays, the charge is being linked to the ubiquitous use of computers.
Yet, there still exists a strong demand for handwriting talent in in every area of day to day life. Penned letters are thought of as more honest, they evince the author has carefully thought out her words, while showing more respect to the reader. During the age of “canned responses”, the penned letter has never been more powerful.
I have an admission to make. I have often been caught red-handed with my own poor hand writing – made worse by decades of relying on the keyboard. In situations where I’ve had to put pen to paper, my writing’s been a sloping scrawl. It doesn’t look good. So how did I get over this problem?How to solve such a problem? I wrote whenever the chance came to do so, and my writing improved greatly. So it’s advisable to improve your penmanship through sheer repitition.
One more point is to find a pen your hand is comfortable with, with refills. A good pen is the renowned mont blanc pen. This allows you to polish your hand-writing with a single pen.













