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“One two, one two,
Type a word or two.
Arrow left, arrow right,
Keep those fingers nice and tight.
Keys up, Keys down,
Move those digits all around.
One two, one two,
Type a word or two.”
― Jazz Feylynn

“There on the landing sits the typewriter. It is clogged with dust, the ribbon dried and flimsy. Looking at it gives Felix a feeling close to vertigo. He realises he can replicate in his head the exact sound it used to make. The clac-clac-a-clac of the metal letters hitting the paper, the ribbon raising itself each time to make the impression. The machine-gun fire of it, when the work was going well. The stops and pauses when it wasn't, to allow for a sigh, a draw on a cigarette. The ding every time the carriage reached its limit. The whirr as the page was snatched out, then the rolling ratcheting as a new one was wound in.”
― Maggie O'Farrell, The Hand That First Held Mine

“The story unfolded quickly as I typed, in a way I was becoming familiar with. There was something about putting the truth on paper, bringing facts into the light of day where everyone could look at them, that made my fingers move faster -- it was becoming one of my favorite sensations on earth.”
― Gwenda Bond, Double Down

“You need that pride in yourself, as well as a sense, when you are sitting on Page 297 of a book, that the book is going to be read, that somebody is going to care. You can't ever be sure about that, but you need the sense that it's important, that it's not typing; it's writing.”
― Roger Kahn

“Rules for navigating the net,
Or people will roll their eye
Lest you can't roll the R rect:
Literally, don´t dink and dive!”
― Ana Claudia Antunes, ACross Tic

“The more our fingers are getting skilled on keypad the more we are losing the art of holding the pen.”
― Himmilicious

“There is basic equipment required: a headset, a Dictaphone to play the tapes that must be transcribed, and patience, a willingness to become a human conduit as the words of others enter through her ears, course through her veins, and drip out unseen through fast-moving fingertips.”
― Amy Rowland

“Took to typing as quickly and loudly as possible and yelling, “I’m in!â€� when accessing basic programs. Made me feel like a hacker.”
― Jeremy Robert Johnson, Skullcrack City

“Save your work, you may never know when the light will go off.”
― Lailah Gifty Akita, Think Great: Be Great!

“Typing is the future of talking and to don't forgot and brother of feature.”
― Deyth Banger

“Actual conversation is still okay... to a writer who types all day, texting is like never leaving work.”
― Nyki Mack

“I hate when people start typing while I'm still typing like I know you see those dots dude wait your turn...”
― Nitya Prakash

“and with each thought, she typed out a story
much like a drumbeat starting up a tune”
― Chandra dos Santos

“Often considered an old-fashioned writer, one that would take pen to the paper”
― Chandra dos Santos

“Whenever I look into her eyes, my typewriter starts typing poems for her!”
― Avijeet Das

“Every age differs in its ability to store, create, and transmit information. Today, we are living in the computer age. The diffusion of digital technology has made it easier than ever to fulfill the basic communicative tasks on which civilization depends. In keeping with this evolution, demand for typing proficiency has risen exponentially during the
last 20 years. Whereas typing was once a luxury, it is now a basic life skill that all modern people have an interest in developing.”
― Benjamin Batarseh, Be More Productive: Save 30 Minutes a Day by Learning The Art of Typing

“Every age differs in its ability to store, create, and transmit information. Today, we are living in the computer age. The diffusion of digital technology has made it easier than ever to fulfill the basic communicative tasks on which civilization depends. In keeping with this evolution, demand for typing proficiency has risen exponentially during the last 20 years. Whereas typing was once a luxury, it is now a basic life skill that all modern people have an interest in developing.”
― Benjamin Batarseh, Be More Productive: Save 30 Minutes a Day by Learning The Art of Typing

“As someone who progressed from typing 30 words per minute (wpm) to 140 wpm, I have witnessed firsthand how a faster typing speed can improve the quality of life. Faster typists save time, work efficiently, and deliver on their creative and intellectual potential. Indeed, the skill of typing is an especially tremendous asset for students, writers, programmers, translators, white collar workers, and people who otherwise spend a substantial amount of time online.”
― Benjamin Batarseh, Be More Productive: Save 30 Minutes a Day by Learning The Art of Typing

“Proficient typists can devote more time and attention to the substance of their work rather than to the logistics of translating it onto the screen. In sum, if typing in the 21st century is a necessity, then being able to type fast is a superpower accessible to everyone who is willing to put in the work.”
― Benjamin Batarseh, Be More Productive: Save 30 Minutes a Day by Learning The Art of Typing