Should my wrist be straight or crooked outwards when writing?

Four points of focus for holding a pen:

The first point: at the tip of the thumb.

Point 2: At the base of the index finger at the joint protrusion.

The third point: at the tip of the index finger.

Point 4: Between the first joint of the middle finger and the edge of the nail.

How to hold the pen correctly:

1. The thumb of the right hand is on the left side of the barrel, slightly behind the index finger, and the index finger is on the right side of the front, and these two fingers are tightly clamped on the barrel. The middle finger is on top of the index finger, with the first joint resting on the barrel of the pen, and the ring and little fingers are naturally bent towards the palm behind the middle finger.

Second, the barrel of the pen is tilted to the right rear, close to the third joint of the index finger and the tiger's mouth.

3. When the index finger and thumb pinch the pen, the middle is oval.

Fourth, the palm of the hand and the arm are in a straight line.

Fifth, the distance between the fingers of the pen and the tip of the pen is centimeters.

6. When writing, the support of the hand occupies the bowl bean bone.

When writing, the wrist should be relaxed and not tilted outward.

Your wrist should be relaxed when you write.

When you relax, you will feel that your wrist is slightly bent inward, especially when writing calligraphy, and the palm of your hand is hollow, like holding an egg.

Bend a little bit, don't bend too much, just try to make yourself comfortable writing.

The wrist is straight, and the pen is at a 45-degree angle to the paper.

I think it's straight.

Here are two different angles for the correct grip**.

Correct grip 1].

Correct grip 2].

Why should the index finger be lower than the thumb when holding the pen? It's not a particular reason, it's just that the length of the index finger is inherently larger than the thumb, and the most natural and easy posture should be.

In this position, the index finger can touch a larger area of the pen barrel, which in turn can be more stable support and better force control.

The basic principles of writing force are as follows:] Horizontal stroke: Move the wrist (the thumb and index finger are not moving at this time). Vertical: Finger movement (the finger here refers to pressing down with only the index finger). Diagonal stroke: Use your wrist and fingers together.

Therefore, making good use of the power and control of the index finger is one of the keys to writing. If the index finger wants to complete the easy pressing action, the first thing is to maintain contact with the pen barrel as large as possible, so that it can get better support stability and control.

Secondly, no matter when writing, when pressing these downward strokes, pay attention to the index finger, and only then can you more clearly feel the sense of output from the center of gravity above the pen barrel to the downward point, and you can also produce more smoothly and powerfully, and then you can write more light and heavy strokes.

If you can't first experience and feel the starting point and force of the output from the index finger pressing the center of gravity and the center of gravity from the pen barrel vertically downward, then no matter how you use three fingers at the same time, or even five fingers, or how you grasp the pen barrel to write the next force, you will often write crookedly or weakly, and there is no distinction between light and heavy! Teachers who often write blackboards should be very experienced, and writing on an upright blackboard is more difficult than writing on paper on the table. If you want to write beautiful, powerful and fast chalk words on the blackboard, you definitely don't rely on five fingers to grasp and control the chalk, the key is that as long as you can use your index finger to write stably from the top of the chalk, it will be much easier to write, and at the same time, the lines can be much straighter and stronger!