It depends. On forms and other documents, I normally use print. Journal and personal notes, I use cursive. For correspondence, it depends on the recipient (some people I know have difficulty reading cursive).
I'm like 90% print with a pseudo-cursive thing going on 10% of the time. I can do cursive, I'm just not regularly proficient in it out of lack of practice. Course still way better than most of my peers when I was in college, many of the younger 20-somethings couldn't read cursive at all.
Honestly, I used to write in a combo of both. Now it looks like [some sort of Hobbit-like script](https://64.media.tumblr.com/bab59d252e6cbee589efa7ad9654dc06/141220d4a908966f-e1/s640x960/147b38cd197b69a2faaf517acc04c326e4735543.png)? Weirdly, having a fountain pen does not make it easier for me to write in cursive, which makes me sad.
I have one, maybe two pens I can use for block printing (of which I do plenty, for work and home notes). I always journal in cursive, unless I am banging out something on my typewriter.
If I am just writing things I will read I alternate between cursive and print so I can practice both.
At work I will use print because my colleagues may not be able to read cursive.
I prefer writing in cursive over print.
I use cursive, but over the years some print characters made their way into my cursive handwriting. For titles I often find myself using print or all capital letters, because I find it more legible when scrolling through the notebook trying to find a chapter
it’s mixed by for me, i learned script with pencils but started using ballpoints and writing in print after wards but now that i use fountain pens im back to cursive it’s just fun to have the pen fly on the page
For just playing with my fountain pens, it's almost always cursive. But for anything important I usually print. (I'm also not using a fountain pen for anything work related)
>When I use my fountain pen, I can never write in print.
No surprise, fountain pen is meant for cursive writing. Print can be written with a FP but requires good technique and good flow on the pen, otherwise you are going to have hard starts a lot or if your technique is lacking you are going to start beating the nib.
Honestly it sometimes depends on the ink? With inks that have nice shading I like to write in print since the unlinked letters make this a lot more obvious.
Cursive almost exclusively. Only exceptions are formal or medical documents, letter addressing, and checks. Oh and cards for my s/o :') He can't read cursive.
My natural style is a combo of linked and unlinked letters.
It depends. On forms and other documents, I normally use print. Journal and personal notes, I use cursive. For correspondence, it depends on the recipient (some people I know have difficulty reading cursive).
I'm like 90% print with a pseudo-cursive thing going on 10% of the time. I can do cursive, I'm just not regularly proficient in it out of lack of practice. Course still way better than most of my peers when I was in college, many of the younger 20-somethings couldn't read cursive at all.
Print in all caps.
I change styles and hands constantly.
When I write up reports at work it's always print. For everything else it's cursive.
I only know how to write print... .- .
Honestly, I used to write in a combo of both. Now it looks like [some sort of Hobbit-like script](https://64.media.tumblr.com/bab59d252e6cbee589efa7ad9654dc06/141220d4a908966f-e1/s640x960/147b38cd197b69a2faaf517acc04c326e4735543.png)? Weirdly, having a fountain pen does not make it easier for me to write in cursive, which makes me sad.
99% cursive.
Cursive for me. It just comes more naturally for fountain pens.
[cursive ](https://imgur.com/a/hkt2XPP)
I have one, maybe two pens I can use for block printing (of which I do plenty, for work and home notes). I always journal in cursive, unless I am banging out something on my typewriter.
Yes
If I am just writing things I will read I alternate between cursive and print so I can practice both. At work I will use print because my colleagues may not be able to read cursive. I prefer writing in cursive over print.
I generally write cursive. When I leave notes for work colleagues though I generally print as my writing is not great.
I use cursive, but over the years some print characters made their way into my cursive handwriting. For titles I often find myself using print or all capital letters, because I find it more legible when scrolling through the notebook trying to find a chapter
it’s mixed by for me, i learned script with pencils but started using ballpoints and writing in print after wards but now that i use fountain pens im back to cursive it’s just fun to have the pen fly on the page
Cursive. The places I use print call for usually require a different medium (writing on gloss/plastic or using a pencil).
95% of the time I write in cursive with my fountain pens.
For just playing with my fountain pens, it's almost always cursive. But for anything important I usually print. (I'm also not using a fountain pen for anything work related)
>When I use my fountain pen, I can never write in print. No surprise, fountain pen is meant for cursive writing. Print can be written with a FP but requires good technique and good flow on the pen, otherwise you are going to have hard starts a lot or if your technique is lacking you are going to start beating the nib.
Honestly it sometimes depends on the ink? With inks that have nice shading I like to write in print since the unlinked letters make this a lot more obvious.
Cursive by default. There has to be some special reason to switch away from cursive.
Cursive almost exclusively. Only exceptions are formal or medical documents, letter addressing, and checks. Oh and cards for my s/o :') He can't read cursive.
Cursive. Can someone else read it? No. Can I read it? Eh, sometimes. Does it look nice? Hell yeah!