Whether you are learning writing, painting, calligraphy and other technical things, you must write more and practice more. As the saying goes, "Practice makes perfect", which means that skills can only be mastered by practicing frequently. level, you can naturally master the skills. This proverb has always been used as a motto for diligent practice.
Regarding the four words "Practice makes perfect", we should analyze specific problems in detail and cannot generalize. The words "Practice makes perfect" should be preceded by correct methods and diligent thinking and summary. Prerequisites, otherwise, practice may not make perfect. When we learn any skills such as writing, painting, calligraphy, etc., we must not only write more and practice more, but more importantly, we must have the correct method for guidance. At the same time, we must think more and summarize more. There is no correct method, and we must not think more and more. To sum up, it is a useless practice like "a little monk chanting sutras with words but no intention". It is killing time, not making perfect at all, and may even take a detour, which runs counter to our subjective desire to improve our skills.
Of course, technical things require more practice, but more importantly, you must have the correct method, think more, and constantly summarize. Only in this way can you "make perfect", which is also called "skill". "Skills", all skills, are not simply practiced, but are constantly thought about and summarized during practice.