Handwritten shorthand and electronic shorthand

Author: Geng Fenghua
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-10-01
Features: Stenography can make you more dexterous and help you continuously improve your learning and work efficiency. Stenography can not only record spoken language: reports, lectures, phone calls, interviews, etc., but also record silent language: collecting information, drafting documents, taking notes, writing diaries, etc. Stenography symbols, commonly known as "secret codes," can serve as a means of confidentiality. Having multiple skills does not weigh you down; with knowledge and skills, you are definitely the winner, the strong, and the rich in the tide of the market economy. Learning any skill requires going through three stages: mastering, becoming proficient, and achieving expertise. From not knowing to knowing, guided by "textbooks"; from knowing to becoming proficient, relying on your own practice; from becoming proficient to expertise, even more so relying on repeated practice and experience. Science and technology may develop further, and machines and computers may become more sophisticated, but nothing is as dexterous as a pair of human hands. With just a pen and some paper, stenography can quickly record fleeting language. As a public servant in the new era, it is best to master both handwritten stenography and electronic stenography to improve work efficiency and better serve the people. Stenography can make you more dexterous and help you continuously improve your learning and work efficiency. Stenography can not only record spoken language: reports, lectures, phone calls, interviews, etc., but also record silent language: collecting information, drafting documents, taking notes, writing diaries, etc. Stenography symbols, commonly known as "secret codes," can serve as a means of confidentiality. Having multiple skills does not weigh you down; with knowledge and skills, you are definitely the winner, the strong, and the rich in the tide of the market economy. Learning any skill requires going through three stages: mastering, becoming proficient, and achieving expertise. From not knowing to knowing, guided by "textbooks"; from knowing to becoming proficient, relying on your own practice; from becoming proficient to expertise, even more so relying on repeated practice and experience. Science and technology may develop further, and machines and computers may become more sophisticated, but nothing is as dexterous as a pair of human hands. With just a pen and some paper, stenography can quickly record fleeting language. As a public servant in the new era, it is best to master both handwritten stenography and electronic stenography to improve work efficiency and better serve the people.