Booking confirmations, menu items, guest replies and itineraries, timed. Front-desk and travel typing is done with someone waiting, so the number that matters is how fast you can be while still being correct.
Most of a booking is names, dates and room types: a surname you have never seen, a check-in on 14 October, two nights in a Deluxe King, a note about a late arrival. Dates and times pull you onto the number row; proper names break the word patterns your fingers rely on; and the tone — polite, complete, unhurried — has to survive being typed quickly.
The text here comes from the Hospitality & Travel course rather than a general corpus, so it reads like the work: confirmation lines, menu descriptions with allergen notes, replies to reviews, and directions from the station. Type it as shown, capitals and all.
A gap of five to fifteen per cent below prose speed is normal, mostly from dates, times and names. Look at where the errors fall. On this kind of text they cluster in three places: the number row, capital letters at the start of names, and the courtesy phrases you type so often that your fingers run ahead of the words.
The last kind is the one worth fixing first, because it is the one a guest sees. A reply that says thank your for your stay was typed fast and read slowly. The result marks each miss on the text so you can tell a slip in a date from a slip in a phrase.
The Hospitality & Travel course drills confirmations, menu lines and guest correspondence as separate lessons before mixing them, and the coach builds new practice from the keys and sequences you miss most. If names tripped you, the next set is built around capitals; if dates did, around the number row.
A check-in line such as Friday 14 October, arriving after 22:00 crosses the whole keyboard: a capital, a two-digit day, a month, a time with a colon. Menu lines add prices and the occasional accented word; itineraries add platform numbers and durations. None of it is hard on its own, but every switch between letters and numbers is a place to lose rhythm.
The fix is repetition on the real patterns. Once 22:00 and 14 October are things your fingers know, the number row stops being a detour and the reply goes out as fast as you can read it back.