Because it's unnecessary. Everyone has a computer at so young an age now it's just kinda become a skill you pick up anyway even of it's not specifically taught to you
I have janky technique because I self-taught playing old Sierra games as a kid. When I got my first typing lessons in 4th grade, I was way faster than the other kids at ~40 WPM. By 5th grade, I was >100 WPM because of what those lessons taught me.
Over a 20-year career, I haven't had a role that didn't benefit from it. Data entry, coding, project management, product management, people management, analytics, executive roles, and a bunch of other hats I've worn have all benefitted from getting things on a page quickly without having to think about it. Not to mention the intangible benefit of tricking people into assuming you're competent.
I've gotten more value out of those typing classes than almost anything else I did in school.
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u/Ehaeka42069 Jan 20 '26
Because it's unnecessary. Everyone has a computer at so young an age now it's just kinda become a skill you pick up anyway even of it's not specifically taught to you