I think the first thing to practice calligraphy is to check the posture of holding the pen. I used to hold the pen in the wrong posture, and my little finger and ring finger would ache after writing for a while. It has recently been found that the focus of writing should not be on the little finger and ring finger, but on the "pisiform bone" near the outside of the wrist.
Then the font. I recently compared three basic English fonts in English copybooks written by different authors in three different periods: handwritten print, Italian font and circular font. Personally, these three fonts look similar to Chinese characters, and there are similar differences in stroke order and writing speed. But I don't know if I should practice in sequence or write Italian or round directly. Personally, I plan to start practicing printing.
As for English writing, it seems that unlike Chinese characters, it pays attention to the roundness and fullness of glyphs and the consistency of parallel strokes (even round Chinese characters). I find it difficult to grasp this point, because people in China are used to writing with different strokes. Each horizontal line of "three" is not the same length, and the three strokes of "beard" have also changed. Anyway, I personally often write H like a broken chair, and N and U can be written like this no matter how fast they are written. Sweating.
Above personal views, welcome to clap bricks, hehe, let's practice together:)