This is a closed-loop embarrassing situation in the promotion of modern calligraphy. Learning and inheriting the original style of predecessors, without enough gimmicks and propaganda means, is indeed far less eye-catching than a series of calligraphy techniques such as the fancy "Nangong Style" in the fast-paced modern society. But they do affect more people, and we can't judge whether it is good or bad. It's just that many people feel that they want to learn calligraphy after reading it, but they don't want to start from the basics and spend time practicing polishing, often just to learn fancy writing skills. We can't judge whether this is good or bad. Only those who really understand calligraphy, really love calligraphy, really want to teach others calligraphy and really want to promote calligraphy. They always feel a little unfair when they watch. Maybe traditional culture and art are slowly wearing away in a way that they can't understand each other.