Something I've recently realized is that when I start utilizing more finger tricksj, how horrible my already ingrained algorithms are.
I see how much they would benefit from the new finger trick; the problem arises in breaking the habit of the old way.
Example: A while back I started using my left index more; flicks, pushes, etc.,
Which really has helped in my f2l.
Now I am noticing how many oll/pll algs are suffering from double flicks from the right index, and even regrips.
If I try thinking about the alg, slowing down, I jam up where the change comes in. I'm going to have to go back and basically re-learn the algs by looking at them written.
Seems rediculous but these are fixed in my muscle memory so much that I can only see the case and go right into it; if I think about it, it's gone.
Any tips?
While I'm going through these I will also note which ones have poor technique. No telling how much time is being wasted because when these were learned, I just did whatever seemed correct at the time, and never bothered to redo it.
I see how much they would benefit from the new finger trick; the problem arises in breaking the habit of the old way.
Example: A while back I started using my left index more; flicks, pushes, etc.,
Which really has helped in my f2l.
Now I am noticing how many oll/pll algs are suffering from double flicks from the right index, and even regrips.
If I try thinking about the alg, slowing down, I jam up where the change comes in. I'm going to have to go back and basically re-learn the algs by looking at them written.
Seems rediculous but these are fixed in my muscle memory so much that I can only see the case and go right into it; if I think about it, it's gone.
Any tips?
While I'm going through these I will also note which ones have poor technique. No telling how much time is being wasted because when these were learned, I just did whatever seemed correct at the time, and never bothered to redo it.