"good" handwriting ranges from readable on one end to "is this printed?" on the other. To me handwriting that looks good has the strokes parallel, spaced equal

"good" handwriting ranges from readable on one end to "is this printed?" on the other. To me handwriting that looks good has the strokes parallel, spaced equally and almost all circles and curves identical. Start slow on day 1. Repeat the same stuff on day 2 and 3. Try speeding up a bit on day 4. Then slow down again on day 5. Take a day's break and try again on day 6. Any human skill I have acquired in my 30s has this pattern. Repeat the same thing, slow at first, speed up till you are barely comfortable without compromising on errors. Once you hit a plateau, only then introduce more samples and more complexity. The simple stuff the brain encodes has non-linear effects on learning. In this case, you'd have nothing incredible in week 1. The effects show in week 3-4 onwards. Same applies here.