Teach Yourself Improve Your Handwriting - Learn to write in a confident and fluent hand, the writing classic for adult learners and calligraphy

Creo que los puede haber mejores, algo mejoré pero esa informacion la podria haber sacado gratis desde internet. No lo recomiendo, se queda muy escaso

I was taught to write in school and always have done so [I didn't 'unlearn' it like my daughter did through lack of use]. Interesting and a valuable resource.

It is easy to analysize your handwriting and to make the very effective exercises. You will already see the results after very few exercises but you have to be careful not to become too critical with yourself.

Bought this for my 12 year old, as I have officially given up on the kids versions of improving hand writing. His writing isn't terrible, but it most certainly needs improvements! The great thing about this book is that is gives a logical solution for a 12 year old. The first chapter is dedicated to seeing whats the matter with your writing: Are the basic letters constructed properly? Do the letters join up and flow? Is the writing consistent? Is it too large? Too complicated? etc. It then gives a practical solutions for your issues. This is a dream for a 12 year old, because yes it makes you practice letters and formation, but it also gives wise sensible advise (which in hindsight it bloody obvious!) It also tells a 12 year old why improving your hand writing might be worth it....i.e completion of exam papers etc. The book was over £9 on Amazon, but id say if he sticks to some of the instructions it will be worth every penny!

Much of this book is devoted to cleaning up someone's handwriting defects and is less about making decent handwriting better. That said, the exercises and concepts add interesting new facets to the loopy Palmer Method cursive styling I was taught in the early 1960s. You are encouraged by the authors, once you've learned the styling possibilities, to then take time to make them your own. That's an important admonition. My first few letters to family elicited a mixed response with one commenting my font seemed at war with itself. It has smoothed out over the course of a dozen more letters. It's fun to play with. Because my technique was decent at the outset, I'm not certain if it really does deliver for those who badly require help.