uuu uuu uuu yyy yyy yyy uuu uuu uuu yyy yyy uuu uuu yyy uu yy uu yy
Locate the U and Y keys. I strike the U and Y with my little finger. It might be better for you to use your ring finger on the U and your little finger on the Y. Try each way and see which is more comfortable. I have tried both and find merit in each. I think that short fingered people may not want to strike the U with the ring finger. Keep the home key located. Some things can be done to suit the individual.
GROUP 4 UPWARD REACH U Y-------->TUTOR LESSONS 4a, 4b, 4c, 4d
uuyy uyuy uuyy uyuy uuyy duyd duyd dydu dyd dudy duyd dudy
uuyy dudy ydud udyd dyud dyud duyd duyd dyud dudu dudy duyd
dudy tudt tudy tudy tudy tydu tydu duyd tutu udud dydu dudy dyd
dudy dud dud dudo oude oudy euey huhy tuty aeuy cycu cyuc dud
dudy dudd day dudo oude oudy euyo ducy daddy uyyu tuy toy day
TIPS... If you find a way that seems more comfortable to you use it. At least for a while. Don't be stubborn about your way. What I am telling you absolutely works. All of the text here is typed on a Dvorak single-handed keyboard. You can become a good typist with one hand. I assume that you have good control over that hand. The fastest single-handed typist I have heard of is 80 wpm. The original fellow that the keyboard was designed for is reported to have typed 56 wpm in a few weeks. He had been a "Qwerty" typist. That carries over, of course. I was almost 60 years old before I started. I type about 35 wpm. I never leave an error. My nature does not allow it. It is hell. A kid could do better, faster.
