From: Dan Pontrelli (dp595@xxxxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Mon Nov 26 2001 - 17:27:45 GMT-3
Unless you type "extremely slow" I wouldn't worry about your typing.
I never worried about typing faster and have never believed in using aliases
(I always prefer defaults as a general [not absolute] rule).
I would focus my time on being able to quickly come up with a plan after
reviewing the requirements and then executing that plan efficiently [with as
much knowledge as possible regarding the subject matter] as you have done so
many times before in the lab.
Just my thoughts.
Dan Pontrelli CCIE#8040, MCSE, CNA
Verio - Customer Engineering
... I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work.
-- Thomas Edison
> My 2 cents worth :).
> I think that if you don't know the stuff, typing speed is irrelevant.
> However, I found that using aliases increased my "nervousness
> budget".
> Meaning that not having to be constantly type type typing as many
> characters was more relaxing for me, even though I am a good typist.
> Of course, this is a very individual thing. Just experiment with the
> aliases a little and see what affect it has on you.
> Eric
>
> --- Joseph Ezerski <jezerski@broadcom.com> wrote:
> > Thanks to all who responded to my "typing speed and finishing
> > early"
> > questions. I got a lot of good replies. The summarized results
> > are as
> > follows:
> >
> > There were three types of answers:
> >
> > 1. I type very fast but it did not make much difference. If you
> > don't know
> > what they are asking for, typing speed is irrelevant.
> >
> >
> > 2. I use all the coolest command aliases and I swear by them.
> >
> >
> > 3. I type average but still finished early because I knew what I
> > needed to
> > know.
> >
> >
> > -Joe
> =====
> (James) Eric Lemmons
> Home: 972-862-6581
> Work: 469-255-1843
>
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