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adycnst AKostur alekmk an0pheles AnechoicDuck apagg Balvenie Bhanrahan bizonpolski bo78 bonvi cheesymop DD1MAT dg8wa DK2RO DopamineDanny drewt driver4867 EA5MR EA6APL Edward10 f4glx GerardoGerman gomatteo halfcatcamouflage happycamper7 hiwatt300 Honza17 iu3uxi IZ5UGM jxwhite KE9BPC KE9DVX kjli KO4BHX kq1s LH0126 Lu6fdc LU7CRA lukzaj M0DLZ mareemj markeemaark Meanjohn mm0vpm mmmike nitesteamer OE6PNF OE9WJH OK2VOX posiedonregs Rjcoins rynn S54OP Schaperdd Scrambles ShitSimulator999 sm7xqw SP2BMR SP3AK SP3BH Sp9kkr T3sti test VE3YT VoEne wippo0 xix19 YO3CWT

Let's say my goal is to achieve 20 wpm effective speed. Which approach do you recommend to reach the goal?

1. Complete all the lessons at a comfortable speed like 10 wpm effective, then increase speed with Speed practice drills to reach 20 wpm.

or

2. Start each lesson at 10 wpm effective, then increase speed to 20 wpm before moving to the next lesson.

If you ask 10 "experts" about this, you'll probably get 11 opinions. I'd tend to recommend the first option. In general, do whatever you feel is comfortable for you. I don't think over-complicating things helps in learning CW :-)

good luck & 73,
Fabian DJ1YFK

I personally have enjoyed using the Koch method. Start at your desired speed, but start with only two characters. Gradually work in more characters. This help form a link between hearing a sound and writing a character. You can use the the Koch method on this website. It's great. 73s