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I Know Where The Characters On The Keyboard Are But If Asked Say Where They're Located I Couldn't Do It.

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sandyRoe | 13:00 Fri 12th Dec 2014 | Body & Soul
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Different parts of memory at work?
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It's what they call 'muscle memory'. You can type out a sentence without having to consciously think where the letters are - your fingers just know where to go. I can do it with my eyes closed, and by way of a demo, I'll finish the rehst gf jsgy kdkldkjhdd bduudkk hd hd nnckd udg jdjh. het pretso!$
13:08 Fri 12th Dec 2014
It's what they call 'muscle memory'. You can type out a sentence without having to consciously think where the letters are - your fingers just know where to go.

I can do it with my eyes closed, and by way of a demo, I'll finish the rehst gf jsgy kdkldkjhdd bduudkk hd hd nnckd udg jdjh.

het pretso!$
Well done Ludwig...Impressive :-)
I close my eyes when I want to type Klingon:-)
Proprioceptor nerves in the joints have become accustomed to stretch and position and can function autonomously after much 'training'. We know where our extremities are in space without looking, but this is often impaired after a drink or two. Typists and musicians rely 100% on proprioceptor function, as do drivers. Many people drive to work and on arrival can't remember doing anything to achieve that goal. Clever old joints, eh?

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