What I'm working on at the moment are briefs of high-frequency phrases. Once learned, they cut down so much on time required to write, so it's easier to keep up with fast talkers; also, they cut down on wear and tear on the body. Lots of reporters do this, so I don't claim to be coming up with the idea on my own. Just sharing some good ones that help me a lot:
prior to PRAOIRT (priority is PRIRT)
prior to the PRAOIRTD
pursuant PRAON
pursuant to PRAONT
pursuant to the PRAONTD
with respect W-RP (thanks go to Jill for this one)
with respect to W-RPT
with respect to the W-RPTD
on the OT (Mark Kislingbury's)
on your ORN
on our OURN
for me FORMZ
for myself FO*RMZ
for you FROU
for you to FROUT
for us FROUS
for us to FROUTS
from me FR-MZ
from myself FR*MZ
from you FRU
from us FRUS
to me TOMZ
to myself T*OMZ
to you TOU
to us TOUS
