The same goes for option, shift, and the other command option, control and shift because you can separate the left command from the right command and have them do separate things. When you tap on it, you can have it do something different. The behavior of command when held down will still be the same. If you just tap on it, you can map that to do a complex keyboard shortcut. My number-one recommendation is something I refer to as one-shots, meaning you can take your modifier keys like a command. It's that combination of knowing very small shortcuts that do much bigger things, which allow you to be much more efficient with your keyboard than most people are in their everyday jobs. Then they have to be easy to remember or else you'll never remember to use them. Those also have to be really easy to set up or else you'll never do it. Anything that takes a few steps or a long keyboard shortcut, you minimalize that. Now, when it comes to efficiency, it's key to remember that you need to remove steps.
Taking complex tasks on the keyboard, and breaking those down into single keystrokes. Also, efficiency, taking the very complex keyboard shortcuts and breaking them down into much smaller, easier things. Minimal twisting, so your wrists are holding still, and they're at rest as well. Minimal reach, like your fingers aren't stretching very far and trying to reach for keys that are very uncomfortable to get to. My personal pillars of hand-held are resting hands, meaning your hands rest on one spot on the home row and don't move too much from there. It's something I've been obsessing about for years, and I'd like to share some of the tips I've picked up with you. That's when I decided to start taking hand-held seriously.
John Lindquist: A few years ago, I broke my wrist.
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