Setting paper

Setting scale

looking at the book

with trust in my hands

Pitter patter sounds

Hearing rhythmic sounds

To finish the work

In particular 10 minutes

Racing the time

Ignoring the pain

With determined mind

Finishing it but,

Looking at the paper

you can see the mistakes

what's wrong?

Is it the trust? or

Your hands?

           A job that would be essential for typewriting involves tasks that require accurate and fast typing  skills, Here are few examples:

Data Entry Clerk:

                          Involves inputting information into databases or spreadsheets, often requiring a high level of accuracy and speed.

Administrative Assistant:

                            This role often includes typing correspondence, reports and other documents as well as managing schedules and communication.

Transcriptionist:

                      Requires typing audio recording into written text, often needing fast typing to keep up with the audio.

Court Reporter:

                         Involves typing out everything said in legal proceedings, requiring speed and accuracy.

Content Writer:

                          While it's more about content creation, food typing speed and accuracy are essential for writing and editing articles or reports.

Secretary:  

                        Involves a lot of document preparation, taking minutes of meetings and drafting emails or letters where typewriting is essential.

Typewriting, though seemingly old-fashioned in today's digital age, holds significant importance in various contexts:

Foundation for keyboarding skills:

               Typewriting is the precursor to modern keyboarding. Learning to type on a typewriter helps develop proper finger placement and typing techniques which are essential for efficient computer use.

Focus and Precision:

               Typewriters require careful attention to detail since there's no backspace or delete key. This encourages typist to be more thoughtful and precise in their writing, reducing errors and improving accuracy.

Historical and Professional Relevance:

                For certain professions like Journalism, law and literature typewriting has historical significance. Understanding and appreciating this skill can be valuable in understanding the evolution of written communication and documentation.

Distraction-Free writing:

               Unlike computers, typewriters offer a distraction - free environment. Free from internet access or other digital distractions, fostering deeper concentration and creativity in writing.

Cultural and Artistic value:

                Typewriting has an aesthetic and cultural appeal, often associated with vintage or retro themes. It can be a creative outlet for those who enjoy the tactile experience and sound of the typewriter.

Manual Skill Development:

               Typing on a manual typewriter enhances fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination and , muscle memory which can be beneficial  beyond typing alone.

 While not as widely used today, typewriting remains a valuable skill with both practical and nostalgic significance.