First of all, parents can try to make their children feel that writing is an interesting thing. You can think of practicing calligraphy as a game, and let children set some small goals, such as writing ten Chinese characters every day or getting a little reward for writing each word neatly, so that children can have a sense of accomplishment. In addition, you can also give children the copybook or picture book version, so that children can see the beautiful fonts in the book, thus stimulating their interest in writing.
Secondly, parents can also teach their children the correct writing posture. Some children don't like to write because their posture is wrong, their wrists are in poor condition, and it is difficult for their hands to write, so naturally they don't want to write. Therefore, parents can demonstrate the correct writing posture, and guide their children how to correctly hold the pen, sit and use auxiliary materials to reduce their fatigue.
Finally, parents can praise their children in time. What children need most is encouragement. Parents can praise their children in time after they finish writing, praise their children for writing well and beautifully, make them feel that their efforts have been recognized and give them satisfaction. At the same time, we can also raise some existing problems with children and guide them to correct them, reflecting the two-way direction of affirmation and guidance.
In short, there are many reasons why children don't like practicing calligraphy, but as parents, we need to try our best to guide and help children overcome these problems. As long as parents can guide their children correctly and let them cultivate interesting and reasonable posture and self-awareness in the process of practicing Chinese characters, then the problem of children's practicing Chinese characters will be effectively solved.