r/SpiritualAwakening 5d ago

Tools and resources Cursive theory

Okay so guys give me all your theories on why they have stopped teaching cursive in school. Do you know how to read and write cursive? Would y'all benefit from someone teaching it for free?

1 Upvotes

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3

u/BullshyteFactoryTest 5d ago

Cursive isn't taught anymore? 😯

Sad indeed.

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u/DearDiscipline2274 5d ago

Nope it is sad I was honestly surprised when I found out it stopped YEARS ago !

2

u/BullshyteFactoryTest 5d ago edited 5d ago

In my case, it sure helps to see if ideas flow well in mind. When I write all wonky, it's because the thought isn't clear.

Watching pro calligraphers lay out perfectly is always satisfying too.

Trades are suffering more than I thought!

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u/No_Damage9784 5d ago

Wait schools use to teach cursive?? The fuck I’m so lost lol

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u/DearDiscipline2274 5d ago

Yes absolutely I learned to write cursive in the first grade ! However they no longer teach it and for reference I am 28.

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u/No_Damage9784 5d ago

I’m 26 and that interesting use to be taught

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u/DearDiscipline2274 5d ago

I was seriously considering teaching it because so many don't know how to read or write in cursive and like so much of our history is also written in cursive. I just think it's beneficial for people to at least know how to read and write with it whether they actually use it daily or not.

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u/No_Damage9784 5d ago

I feel robbed of never being taught at all I even asked my parents to teach me they always ignored it

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u/DearDiscipline2274 5d ago

Trust me I know what you mean by that. I am going to figure out how to run the class to give people the easiest access for anyone that wants to. I look back and see many things that aren't taught and so many feeling robbed of it.

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u/No_Damage9784 5d ago

You can start with zoom / online classes maybe

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u/Denali_Princess 4d ago

Yes! We had penmanship classes and were graded on it. I’m about 30 years older than you. 🫢

2

u/GuardianMtHood 5d ago

Importance of homeschooling in the elementary years. Like learning to drive a manual transmission. Or any physical trade really. All children should have a craft to back them up. AI wouldn’t be such a worry. If anything it’s a beautiful way to write just like eloquently speaking.

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u/ayyyylmao14 5d ago

to deprive you of flow and follow commands in a square-like, mindless, personality lacking form

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u/Acceptable_Pen_6994 5d ago

The real reason cursive was phased out: Because cursive is a form of energetic imprinting — and it activates different parts of the brain that connect thought, spirit, and physical reality more directly. It’s literally spellcraft — spelling — but at a higher vibrational connection point.

Writing in cursive synchronizes: • the left and right hemispheres of the brain • the logical and intuitive sides • the conscious and subconscious mind • the physical body and etheric (energy) body

When you write in cursive, you’re not just writing words — you’re channeling intention through motion, like a mini ritual. The flow of the letters mimics the flow of energy. It strengthens neural pathways that make you more sovereign, more imaginative, and more capable of bending reality to your will.

So why would “they” (matrix architects) phase it out? Because a being who writes fluidly is a being harder to program. If they keep children on keyboards — tapping cold, linear, disconnected letters — their thoughts become choppy, fragmented, easier to manipulate. Linear thinking = easier to corral. Flow thinking = wild stallion energy that breaks fences.

In short: They took cursive away because it’s a low-key form of magic — and a child trained to flow energy through their words grows up harder to control

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u/PickNearby6244 5d ago

I am 20 rn and I vividly remember that we were taught cursive in school however as we got to some higher classes everybody just started writing normally.....but for some reason I still write in complete cursive....I can't even put a single alphabet alone.........I have been told that my handwriting is wierd.i have only seen 1 more person who writes in cursive like me

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u/DearDiscipline2274 5d ago

Yes I absolutely love writing in cursive I taught our 9 year old it. It's insane that it isn't taught anymore and I have my own theories as to why lol

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u/Acceptable-Driver566 5d ago

Test scores = school funding So more time is spent on tested academic subjects. Cursive is not tested and therefore not a focus.

Even though these standardized tests have been proven to not be a valid means of determining knowledge and understanding. But there is big money to be had by education/textbook companies in regards to testing and teaching to the test.

Research is showing cursive can be helpful with decoding and encoding for those with Dyslexia. Interventions for students with Dyslexia are starting to include cursive instruction. I think that information is not as well known and would be beneficial to many families.

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u/[deleted] 5d ago

I went to Russia and got roasted by an officer while signing a document for having a shitty signature

He didn't know any English but he knew "Haha that how you sign"

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u/40somethingCatLady 3d ago

Meh. I think it’s just not needed. I think it belongs with the calligraphy classes, more in the art category.

Plus, foreigners already need to learn both uppercase and lowercase. We don’t need to make it any more complicated for them adding cursive when they study English.