Court Reporting World
One of the best things about being a court reporter, captioner, or CART provider is knowing a secret language only a few know. Even better is having the ability to poke fun at your friends or significant other with this "I'm with Stupid" T-Shirt.
There's a lot of junk that goes on in depos. People cuss, scream, call each other names and walk out of the deposition entirely. In most cases, the court reporter is the one that is the model of decorum in the room.
Court reporting is hard. It takes a lot to become an RPR. But some days you don't feel very professional, sometimes you'd like everyone to just shut up and go away. This funny RPR shirt would make a great gift for any RPR you know, like yourself!
Only a select few even know how a steno keyboard works. That's why court reporting is cool. Reporters can speak and write in a language that no one can understand. It's a guaranteed conversation starter because everyone will want to know what court reporting is.
One of the best things about being a court reporter, captioner, or CART provider is knowing a secret language only a few know. Even better is having the ability to poke fun at your friends or significant other with this "I'm with Stupid" T-Shirt.
24 Hour Shipping on most orders. Got Speed? Court Reporter and Captioner T shirt created by Stenofabulous. This design is available on many sizes, styles, and colors of shirts.
Think the RPR test is hard? 200 WPM is slow, and 96% accuracy is standard for us reporters nearly everyday, yet the certified realtime reporter test makes veteran reporters cringe in their shoes. Once you've passed it, though, you want to shout it to the world. Do it with this shirt!
What's the secret to writing fast? One, know your theory. Two, write short. And that means briefs. You're the brief ninja. No multi-syllable word is safe around you.
Most lawyers have been in as many legal proceedings as you have, yet they still haven't learned you only have two ears and two hands. Let off some of the aggravation of dueling attorneys and witnesses and unwind on your day off and dream about a perfect world where no one talked over each other.
Before we were called court reporters, we were called scribes. The first time anyone used any type of shorthand to record speeches and events was way back in 63BC. Hmm...papyrus and quills. We've come a long way, baby!