I am not writing at 120 wpm yet, however, it continues to amaze me how working with this format here moves one closer than I would think possible after less than 20 minutes of study (I went through it twice). In my opinion, it works well for a few reasons. One, although increasing from 50 up to 120 necessitates adding more words (and thus, more outlines or groupings) for each go, it doesn't feel overbearing. "Just 20 more words." That helped mentally. Two, at the slower speeds (I know slow is relative), you can work a bit on improving the flow of your handwriting as well as neatness. Mind you, that was definitely not what happened at 100 and 120! And finally, once you have had the passing familiarity with most of the content, the faster speeds (for some reason) allow me to become more reactive to the dictation itself. Slower speeds and I start "thinking" too much. I don't have time at the faster speeds. In other words, I start to get out of my own way and just write. This is by no means perfect, but I definitely see how all of this starts to gel and becomes more automatic. I have read elsewhere that so many difficulties with climbing the speed ladder are created by your conscious (and subconscious) mind worrying about what you have just written, which gets in the way of what's coming up (or with what you're currently writing). I personally believe that most of us "know" more than we are able to demonstrate sometimes because of this and until we get it under control, that plateau is where we will stay until consolidation is complete. I am sure it's somewhat different for everyone, but working at speeds that are "beyond" my current level has been a big help. Breaking this down and building it back up like you do is very, very helpful, so thank you.
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I am not writing at 120 wpm yet, however, it continues to amaze me how working with this format here moves one closer than I would think possible after less than 20 minutes of study (I went through it twice). In my opinion, it works well for a few reasons. One, although increasing from 50 up to 120 necessitates adding more words (and thus, more outlines or groupings) for each go, it doesn't feel overbearing. "Just 20 more words." That helped mentally. Two, at the slower speeds (I know slow is relative), you can work a bit on improving the flow of your handwriting as well as neatness. Mind you, that was definitely not what happened at 100 and 120! And finally, once you have had the passing familiarity with most of the content, the faster speeds (for some reason) allow me to become more reactive to the dictation itself. Slower speeds and I start "thinking" too much. I don't have time at the faster speeds. In other words, I start to get out of my own way and just write. This is by no means perfect, but I definitely see how all of this starts to gel and becomes more automatic. I have read elsewhere that so many difficulties with climbing the speed ladder are created by your conscious (and subconscious) mind worrying about what you have just written, which gets in the way of what's coming up (or with what you're currently writing). I personally believe that most of us "know" more than we are able to demonstrate sometimes because of this and until we get it under control, that plateau is where we will stay until consolidation is complete. I am sure it's somewhat different for everyone, but working at speeds that are "beyond" my current level has been a big help. Breaking this down and building it back up like you do is very, very helpful, so thank you.