As a student, he delivered a shorthand course, which was attended by 236 people in 5 years. After graduating, Bezenšek visited Prague, Dresden and Ljubljana, obtained a teaching permission, and worked in Zagreb as a chief stenographer in Parliament. In his 1890 biographic notes, he expressed ideas about a common South Slavic shorthand system: "It would be of benefit to the spread of shorthand among South Slavs to establish a South-Slavic Shorthand Union, like the German or Northern Shorthand Union, ... it should have an agency of its own and should hold an annual congress once in Zagreb, once in Belgrade, once in Sofia, once in Ljubljana."
He taught shorthand to 236 students over five years. After graduating, he traveled to Prague, Dresden, and Ljubljana, obtained a teaching license, and worked as the chief stenographer in Parliament in Zagreb. In his 1890 biographical notes, he proposed a common South Slavic shorthand system: "It would be beneficial for the spread of shorthand among South Slavs to establish a South-Slavic Shorthand Union, similar to the German or Northern Shorthand Union... It should have its own agency and hold an annual congress in Zagreb, Belgrade, Sofia, and Ljubljana."