Three points into the wood
Wang Xizhi of the Jin Dynasty, named Yi Shao, was a rare talent in the world. He was good at calligraphy at the age of seven. When he was twelve, he saw the ancient "Bi Shuo" on his father's pillow and stole it to read. His father (after discovering it) asked: "Why did you steal my secret book?" Wang Xizhi laughed and did not answer. His mother said, "Look at "Bi Shuo"." His father saw that he was young and was afraid that he would not be able to keep the secret. He said to Wang Xizhi: "When you grow up, I will teach you." Wang Xizhi sincerely asked his father: "Let me use it now. If I wait until I become an adult, I am afraid that my childhood talent will be buried." His father was very happy. , so I gave it to him. In less than a month, my calligraphy has improved greatly. After meeting, Mrs. Wei said to Wang Ce, who was the Taichang official: "Wang Xizhi must have read "The Book of Bi Shuo". Recently, I saw that his calligraphy has a mature and steady style." Mrs. Wei said with tears: " This kid will definitely be more famous than me." Emperor Jin was going to the northern suburbs to offer sacrifices, and asked Wang Xizhi to write his congratulations on a wooden board and then send workers to carve it. The engraver chipped away at the wooden board layer by layer and found that Wang Xizhi's calligraphy ink had been printed all the way into the wooden board. He cut into a three-point depth before hitting the bottom! The woodworkers marveled at Wang Xizhi's powerful brushstrokes, his superb calligraphy skills, and the strength of his brushstrokes that could penetrate wood three-thirds of the way! Although the legend itself is a bit exaggerated, it is a very appropriate metaphor for good calligraphy skills and thorough analysis of problems!
Let’s play on this basis