We should not blindly choose "font" (or style) according to our own aesthetic preferences. This choice is not necessarily correct, and we will often miss the opportunity or even go astray. Moreover, we need to understand the relationship between writing and calligraphy. When some friends talk about practicing calligraphy, they think it is calligraphy, so they cringe or feel unnecessary. Other friends, even though their calligraphy is not standardized, create their own calligraphy behind closed doors, so what they write is often neither fish nor fowl.
In fact, it is not too difficult to practice calligraphy, but the key to mastering the correct method is to copy more. Think about it, writing is just clicking, horizontal, vertical, skimming, pressing, and adding a few twists. Write these well, and then pay attention to the collocation between strokes as a general daily writing.
Writing is actually a habit of writing. For people who can't write well, practicing calligraphy is to get rid of bad writing habits and form good writing habits. The writing level has not improved because you don't know what a good writing habit is, or you haven't noticed it. Read more books, ponder more, copy good copybooks repeatedly, and you will naturally form good writing habits.