Find F and J
Place your index fingers on the raised marks. The rest settle naturally on A S D and K L ;.
Speed comes from using the right finger without looking down. Learn the home row first, then let accuracy turn into muscle memory.
Left hand rests on A S D F. Right hand rests on J K L ;. Feel the small bumps on F and J—they guide you without looking.
Touch typing is not about moving faster at first. It is about giving every key a permanent finger, returning to the home row, and looking at the screen instead of the keyboard.
Place your index fingers on the raised marks. The rest settle naturally on A S D and K L ;.
Keep fingers relaxed and slightly curved. Hover over the keys; do not press your wrists into the desk.
Move only the assigned finger to a nearby key and bring it straight back to its home-row position.
Press Space with whichever thumb feels natural while keeping both hands relaxed.
Each finger owns a vertical zone. The index fingers handle two columns because they are stronger and more flexible.
Small habits create more speed than forcing your hands. Build clean movements first and the WPM will follow.
Aim for at least 95% accuracy. Fast mistakes train the wrong movement.
Do not look at the keyboard. Keep your eyes on the screen and cover your hands if you need help breaking the habit.
Heavy strikes waste energy and make long sessions tiring.
Short daily sessions beat one exhausting weekly session.
Keep elbows near 90 degrees, wrists neutral, and screen near eye level.
Repeat patterns such as “tion” or “ing” slowly until automatic.
Use an even beat instead of sudden bursts for steadier accuracy.
Speed comes from fewer pauses, not frantic key presses.
Compare weeks, not single bad runs. Look for the long-term trend.
Start with 30 seconds. Keep your eyes on the words, return every finger home, and choose accuracy over speed.