writing with one of my favorites -- Platinum 3776 Century with a Fine nib.

This spring, I started practicing cursive at a challenge. My mother always writes letters in cursive to my family and I am the only one that can read them. So in the future, I am probably going to be the one to teach my children how to write cursive as we live in Japan. Before I get to the point of having to teach cursive, I need to improve my writing.

At the beginning, it was painfully slow. My speed has increased but there are always moments of "How do I write a capital G"? And even looking at other posts here, I have changed how I write my own letters too. No longer do all of my letters follow a specific font/script.

This is also my first time journaling everyday. Sometimes it can be the best thing to calm me down before going to bed. Just sitting at the dining table, a single light on, writing my journal while my family is sleeping.

My writing might not be pretty and is often written in a hurry, but I have improved and had a lot of fun challenging myself. Now to continue but instead of B5, go with A5 notebook. I bought a Rollbahn lined notebook to give a try.

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Here are some notes from my history lessons. I want to make my handwriting more refined and... for lack of a better term: founding father-reminiscent. I want it to look more official overall, as I am entering a more "official" job role. Any help is appreciated!

I just want to improve my letter, can you guys help me and tell me some tips?

This is my handwriting, I've been told it's legible but unusual. I was a lefty who was taught to write by righties so I hold my pencil in a very weird way and it never got corrected. Would it be worth relearning?