Every error costs more than one key
A mistake requires recognition, a move to Backspace, a corrected entry, and a return to rhythm. That interruption can cost much more time than the original keystroke. Clean movement is therefore one of the most direct routes to practical speed.
Slow down with a purpose
Reducing speed is useful only when you use the extra time to perform the correct movement. Keep your eyes on the text, use the intended finger, and release unnecessary tension. Repeat the troublesome transition correctly before returning to a full passage.
Use a simple accuracy rule
Stay at the current difficulty while accuracy is below 95 percent. Between 95 and 97 percent, consolidate the movement. Above 97 percent across several tests, add slightly harder text or a small speed target.
This approach does not mean typing slowly forever. It removes interruptions until a faster rhythm becomes sustainable.
Continue learning
Try it in a live test.
Measure your current speed and accuracy, then use the result to choose your next drill.