Journalists should cultivate a light, floaty style of writing Teeline Shorthand with a minimum of wrist movement.
Make sure you and your notebook are facing the desk squarely. This will help avoid wrist and neck strain when the
pressure is on.
When writing Teeline Shorthand journalists should avoid leaving large spaces when writing their notes as this wastes
valuable time. Keep outlines as small as possible - space is time!
Word groupings are a valuable tool for journalists when writing Teeline Shorthand. If they do not come to mind
immediately, write the outline in full but start building up a repertoire by reading through your shorthand with a view
to devise possible groupings, create a grouping and practice until they become automatic.
Journalists should devise their own word groupings and special outlines when writing Teeline Shorthand, particularly
if their work involves specialist or technical terms and phrases. Do this by contracting the words and then practice
until they can be written without hesitation.
Journalists who use Teeline Shorthand can create their own dictionary of word groupings and special outlines of
specialist or technical terms that relate to their industry by recording them alphabetically in an A-Z address book.
Keep this handy so that if a word or phrase is being used repeatedly it can be looked up and practiced when writing their shorthand notes.
When writing Teeline Shorthand journalists will find time can be saved by perfecting their page turning skills. By keeping the non writing hand on the notebook, gradually slide the page upwards as the writing hand moves down. A quick flick by the non-writing hand turns over the page ready to start writing at the top of the next page. It also helps to bend the bottom corners of the page and this can be held as one slides the page upwards.
Teeline Shorthand should be practiced every day by journalists so it is a good idea to start writing everyday things in shorthand. Start writing your shopping lists in shorthand or lists of television programmes or films you would like to see. Even the song lyrics or news headlines. By translating everyday things into shorthand will help you build up your writing vocabulary which is very important for successful journalists.
Journalists using Teeline Shorthand will find their speed improves by not putting too much pressure on the page which can also cause aches in the wrist. Lift up the page to see if an impression of shorthand has been left underneath and if so start concentrating on writing with a lighter touch aches will be gone and speed will improve.
Author Resource:-
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