I changed my signature about 3 years ago. After all these years it became clear that writing out my name was too much like work. So, I just scribble my initials now.
Sorry, Zoe. “Cuter” is too subjective. For anything to be “better” than something else, it must conform more closely to a recognized standard. In this case, it would be cursive as taught in school, such as D’Nealian script.
For something to be “better” than something else it has to adhere more closely to a set standard that exists outside of either. It this case, which signature adhere more closely to a standard cursive method as taught in schools, such as the D’Nealian Method?
Wanda’s assessment of “cuter,” however, is strictly subjective to her own tastes and says nothing about whether Zoe’s signature is “better.” Zoe’s declaration of “Cuter equals better” is also subjective and has no bearing on the relative merits of either signature being “better.”
i_am_the_jam over 2 years ago
My signature hasn’t changed in 40 years.
Blaize over 2 years ago
Sadly, Zo has sound logic. :’(
riff raff about 2 years ago
hex over 1 year ago
I changed my signature about 3 years ago. After all these years it became clear that writing out my name was too much like work. So, I just scribble my initials now.
Sherlock5 about 1 year ago
Sorry, Zoe. “Cuter” is too subjective. For anything to be “better” than something else, it must conform more closely to a recognized standard. In this case, it would be cursive as taught in school, such as D’Nealian script.
Sherlock5 4 months ago
For something to be “better” than something else it has to adhere more closely to a set standard that exists outside of either. It this case, which signature adhere more closely to a standard cursive method as taught in schools, such as the D’Nealian Method?
Wanda’s assessment of “cuter,” however, is strictly subjective to her own tastes and says nothing about whether Zoe’s signature is “better.” Zoe’s declaration of “Cuter equals better” is also subjective and has no bearing on the relative merits of either signature being “better.”