I totally disagree with this point of view, okay? The reasons are as follows: I type with Wubi myself, and I have used Wubi input method for more than 10 years. However, the characters are still the same as those written by a dog.
Because I have such a living example here, I am definitely opposed to this point of view. Of course, while objecting to this point of view, I also carefully thought about why some people would raise this question and why there is such a stereotype.
I think the following two statements may still make sense to me.
One of the strange reasons why you can write well if you can write five strokes: because you will have a deeper understanding of the structure of fonts.
Well, this is a more official reason, although I still don’t believe it.
The principle of the Wubi input method is to split the characters, and then the split characters will have a reasonable division of structure. For example, up and down structure, left and right structure, semi-encircled, fully enclosed, etc. Therefore, using the Wubi input method can better grasp the structure of characters, and there will be an opportunity to reveal them in the future writing process. Therefore, using the Wubi input method will help you write well.
The second weird reason why you can write well if you know Wubi: Maybe people who write well use Wubi input method.
This is a KOL problem. It is very likely that the people around you who write well are using the Wubi input method, so you don’t realize it. It turns out that it is not that they write well, but because they use the Wubi input method. It helps to write good calligraphy!
But in fact, this is a small probability problem. I have many friends around me. They write dragons and phoenixes in one hand, and they are cool and handsome, and they show their personality charm with just a few strokes! But what about when it comes to the computer? Is there any Baidu Pinyin? Sogou pinyin, right? So writing well has nothing to do with what input method you use.
Although I reluctantly gave these two reasons, I really don’t think that knowing Wubi can write well. After all, typing and writing are two different things, and they really cannot go together. One is the corresponding ABCDEFG, such as Wang Pang Qing Tou and May Day, Tu Shi Er Gan Shi Cun Yu; the other is horizontal and vertical turning points, lifting and pushing. One thing that pays attention to is quickly splitting the characters and turning the words into a combination of letters; the other thing that pays attention to is starting, pausing and closing the pen. I really feel that there is no connection between the two except that they both display Chinese characters.
Personally, I think people who write beautifully have a corresponding routine. I once took a crash course in hard-tipped calligraphy. It was basically like a primary school student, relearning how to write each radical. But after all, I have been using my dog ??paddle calligraphy for so many years, and I really can’t change this writing habit for a while.
In fact, good-looking writing has nothing to do with the input method used. If you want to write beautiful words, the most effective way is to take this copybook and copy it carefully, instead of thinking about whether to change your way and learn the Wubi input method.