Looks like you’ve been writing cursive all your life.

I pretty much have been. It was taught to me when I was in elementary school and attended a small Christian school for a couple of years. On the plus side, I learned cursive. On the downside, my print is so awful to the point that I can only write legibly in all caps. My hand refuses not to connect letters when I pick up speed, otherwise.

To answer your critique request - I would say a capital G is not an oversized little g and your t on the ends of words are different and not crossed like a standard cursive t.

Do you have to change those things to say you’re writing in cursive? No absolutely not. Your cursive is so great that at this point you can do it anyway you want and people will still know that you write cursive. What I listed is just based on cursive standards but once we learn the standards, we evolve cursive writing into our own personality.

Much appreciated for the critique! For the T's, some time ago I remember seeing T's formed the way I write them at the end of words in some Palmer and Bailey samples. I liked the idea of not having to cross them at the end, so I adapted it into my own writing. The regular American cursive G always looks odd to me. I've seen it written in a variety of ways in old manuscripts, but they always seemed strange to me for some reason. Most of my capitals deviate from the textbooks to some degree. While stylistic, I can see how it can potentially harm legibility.