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Not knowing how to type Chinese, how inconvenient is it?

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Daily Life Chiense typing
Deciding
Author
Deciding
孕めオラァ!

It's so damn frustration and inconvenient
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When I was young, I thought it was not a problem to not know how to type in Chinese because I could use voice input and handwriting input. However, now that I have a need for text creation and inspiration recording, voice input has become a torment. Despite advances in technology, voice input is not 100% accurate. Having to stop and correct one or two typos in a sentence can be very tedious. Another major issue with voice input is the way it breaks sentences into spaces, like this (Areu Goodmanhey ha). This kind of spacing greatly hinders quick recording, often forcing me to pause to address it, or to deal with this shit after input all the content.

These two problems aren't really that big of a deal. What really makes me feel extremely inconvenienced is not being able to write articles in public places (classrooms, transportation). If I had enough shamelessness, it wouldn't be a problem, but I don't want others to hear the content of my voice input. With no other option, I have to handwrite, but it's really too slow. My brain has a constant stream of content, but what gets written down is less than a fifth of it. This leads to me having no mood to create in public places at all.

You see? Not being able to type means I've wasted opportunities to create in my spare time in the public space and record ideas down. I've tried to solve this. I've tried learning Chongkit , but it's too troublesome so I gave up. I've tried learning Jyutping, but it's too troublesome so I gave up. I've tried simplified Chongkit, but the character selection is too slow that I don't want to use it.

Aiya wuwu... sobs T_T