The benefits of practicing calligraphy: it can cultivate the mind and nature, and practice Qi and brain.
When practicing calligraphy, you can devote your full attention to the handling, handling, and polishing of the brush. At the moment of writing each stroke, your heart will move and your mind will follow. As the flow flows, feelings will also arise. Frequent practice of calligraphy will keep the mind in a stable state without losing vitality.
Temperament is a kind of thing that originates from the heart and receives from the heart. During the practice, you can develop peace and composure, as well as excitement and fighting spirit. You can also achieve a state of being able to send and receive freely. . Although character is innate, the strengths and weaknesses can be strengthened and weaknesses can be weakened by practicing calligraphy. In this way, even a character that cannot be changed in a lifetime can develop strengths and avoid weaknesses through training.
Brush calligraphy practice
In 1962, Guo Moruo wrote a passage for the magazine "People's Education": "To train primary and secondary school students to write well, it is not necessary for everyone to become a calligrapher. , always write in a format that is correct, clean, and easy to read. It is good to develop a habit in this way. It can make people careful, easy to concentrate, and good at caring for others. It is easy to make mistakes in things. Practicing writing can gradually eliminate these problems."
For a long time, calligraphy, especially brush calligraphy, has not been a skill that readers must master, but has been regarded as a cultural tradition and an art form. exists. Calligraphy, like other art categories, starts from the technical level and eventually affects the human soul, reaching the realm of "Tao" and "Beauty". The process is tortuous and beautiful, immersing yourself in it, and having endless fun.
Calligraphy
But if you are not interested in it, it will be useless and nothing will be gained. American professional basketball coaches often say when evaluating a player that he has talent and the ability to read the game. Learning calligraphy well also requires talent and reading ability. It is undeniable that many teenagers will fall in love with calligraphy at first sight, but the opposite situation may also occur.
Just like some children don’t like to play the piano, run, or have any interest in Mathematical Olympiads, there will definitely be students and even many students who don’t like to use brushes. We should be tolerant of these children and help them find their own talent. Of course, the intention of bringing calligraphy into the classroom is good, but if students don't agree with it and don't want to learn it, the actual effect will be far from the original intention, and even run counter to it.