That's true. In fact, writing Chinese characters often is also an aesthetic.
Use,
Mainly to record some memos.
Give someone a note.
Sign your name on the title page of the new book you just bought and write a few lines.
Or what needs to be done recently, and the cost, write it down and have a look.
If you want to practice hard pen and simplified Chinese characters, I think it is better to practice running script. Not a running script, not a cursive script.
You don't have to buy any copybooks. You can take a picture from the internet and imitate it several times temporarily. In the long run, you can form your own style.
The key is to seriously think about the writing of Chinese characters, the shelf structure of each word, and how to look good. For example, next to the word on the left, it is smaller and higher. Breathing, eating, vomiting, etc ; Next to the words on the right, bigger and lower. Buckle and so on. For another example, if you think about it, the treasure is small. Home is better than home, and so on. Distinguish the writing of three-part water, next to the lasso and next to the word.