The video of the calligraphy method of blessing is linked to the web page, and the text introduction is as follows:

1. When practicing the calligraphy, you can use water to write on silk, that is, paper that can produce ink effects with water. The ink disappears after it dries and can be reused, saving a lot of paper and ink as an exercise.

2. The word "福" is first of all dot, which is the side in the eight ways of the word "Yong", just like a bird turning upside down. First push it upward slightly, then fold it down and then lift it up slightly. Then there are the "Le" and "Pu" tactics among the eight methods of Yongzi. Start the pen against the front, turn to the right, pause slightly at the fold, and then sweep straight down, just like using a grate to pluck hair.

3. After that comes the vertical stroke, which is the "nu" in the eight methods of Yongzi. It refers to the vertical strokes of Yongzi, but at the end of the vertical stroke, the stroke has to be gradually raised to look good.

4. The subsequent strokes, dot, horizontal, vertical, and horizontal folds, can be regarded as horizontal and vertical strokes. They are just written in a continuous manner. The bends can be slightly turned back and then downward. Compared with the character Yong, the character "福" still has some fewer strokes, so the traditional practice of calligraphy is to practice the character "yong" first.

5. Fu means both meaning and pictograph. Judging from the oracle bone inscriptions unearthed in Yinwei, Henan, Fu is the image of holding a wine altar with both hands to worship the gods. It consists of three parts: hands, wine, and gestures. The combination of the idioms originally means to worship God with wine and pray for blessings and everything will go well. Judging from the shape of the oracle bone inscriptions listed above, the upper part of the left half is the character "You", which is a container for holding wine. In fact, it is the first character of the character "wine", and the lower left half is two hands.