Yes. The question is not whether you insist on copywriting, but whether you insist on writing according to the copybook in daily writing. You can start by practicing the commonly used characters, such as "的", "有", "在", "是", etc. Memorize the glyphs. How far can you memorize them? Even if you close the copybook, the words will be imprinted in your mind. Then start writing and tell me my story. My handwriting used to be almost the same as yours, just neat and square, like that kind of computer font. I have always liked it. After reading the inscriptions, it was a pity that my family didn’t support me, so my mother confiscated the copybooks, pens, and grid paper because she felt it was a waste of energy and the boy’s calligraphy was of no use after finishing it. But I still wanted to learn, so I secretly took apart the staples of the copybooks and stole them out to make copies. I cut a few pages into small pieces and hid them. When I had time, I took them out and looked at them twice. I practiced a few words at a time. I was afraid of being discovered (I would be scolded or beaten) so I had to paste the words. I memorized the words in my head (later I learned that this is called back lining), and I didn’t dare to use a blank piece of paper, so I tried to figure out the meaning of the pen. I treated every Chinese character in the homework as if it were a temporary post, and talked a lot of nonsense