THANKS for your vedio someone say dont let your wrist touch the desk ,someone it is ok let your wrist touch the desk .i feel puzzled, what is the different between that and what do you think about that? looking forward your reply!
It's two different ways to write. If you write with your wrist off the table, you need to use your arm to write which is really hard at first but becomes easier as you do it more. If you write with your wrist on the table, you'll have a lot more control but your range of motion is limited and it can be painful to write for long periods of time.
@@PerfectBiscuits While I have your attention... how do you prevent your wrist rotating to the right? When I do drills, its nice and down. When I try letters, once I loose focus then notice my letters become nice and straight but wrist flops to the right and attempt to engage :)
@@mrmf4712 think about why your wrist is wanting to flop to the right. Usually this is because you don't like the result you are getting with it in the proper position and it feels uncomfortable so you revert back to what is more comfortable. Just need to fight that urge and stick with the proper position. Keep resetting yourself over and over again during your practice. Eventually, you'll stop doing it.
Nice video! I was wondering what approach should I take to improve my handwriting as a beginner. Should I focus on drills or in like your videos that you do some drills as a warmup, then study the letter? By the way, thanks for these videos that helped a lot to understand the grip (the last one).
When talking about physical movements nothing beats seeing rather than reading the description. This helps a lot!!! Thankyou
Thanks for making such a good explanation of this.
THANKS for your vedio
someone say dont let your wrist touch the desk ,someone it is ok let your wrist touch the desk .i feel puzzled, what is the different between that and what do you think about that?
looking forward your reply!
It's two different ways to write. If you write with your wrist off the table, you need to use your arm to write which is really hard at first but becomes easier as you do it more. If you write with your wrist on the table, you'll have a lot more control but your range of motion is limited and it can be painful to write for long periods of time.
@@PerfectBiscuitsthank you ,it is very helpful!
Very interesting. Thank you
Do you have a template for this page, or did you drafted yourself?
I assume you are talking about the grid paper, which can be downloaded here: perfectbiscuits.com/grid-4mm
Edit: download is no longer available.
@@PerfectBiscuits Well, it cannot be downloaded, but I wish it could
@@mrmf4712 sorry it’s no longer available.
@@PerfectBiscuits While I have your attention... how do you prevent your wrist rotating to the right? When I do drills, its nice and down. When I try letters, once I loose focus then notice my letters become nice and straight but wrist flops to the right and attempt to engage :)
@@mrmf4712 think about why your wrist is wanting to flop to the right. Usually this is because you don't like the result you are getting with it in the proper position and it feels uncomfortable so you revert back to what is more comfortable. Just need to fight that urge and stick with the proper position. Keep resetting yourself over and over again during your practice. Eventually, you'll stop doing it.
Nice video!
I was wondering what approach should I take to improve my handwriting as a beginner. Should I focus on drills or in like your videos that you do some drills as a warmup, then study the letter?
By the way, thanks for these videos that helped a lot to understand the grip (the last one).
Focus on movement drills in the beginning to develop control with your arm. Always spend a little time studying letterforms though.