Your left ring finger owns S; your right ring finger owns L. Ring fingers take patience — focus on gentle, deliberate taps.
Cultivate neurological finger independence on S and L, overcoming the anatomical extensor tendon tethering between the ring and middle fingers. This unlocks fluid lateral hand coordination and smooth multi-finger transitions.
Your left ring finger owns S; your right ring finger owns L. Ring fingers take patience — focus on gentle, deliberate taps.
Keep all other fingers hovering lightly in their home positions. Notice your hands alternating rhythmically between left and right.
Place your left ring finger onto S and your right ring finger onto L. The human hand shares common extensor tendons between the ring and middle fingers (the juncturae tendinum), making isolated ring finger movement feel unnatural at first. Combat this natural anatomical resistance by keeping your wrists stationary and initiating keystrokes purely from the metacarpophalangeal knuckles with gentle, deliberate intent.
Complete the module with 93%+ accuracy. Demonstrate total suppression of sympathetic middle-finger lifting, keeping both index anchors stable within 2 millimeters of their home positions at all times.
Want the full finger-to-key map? How to touch type covers posture and ergonomics. Once comfortable, build vocabulary with vocabulary practice or test reflexes in an arcade typing game.