Thank you for your reply.
This might turn into a bit of a meta discussion, but
I rarely feel confident enough to know whether a particular method will actually help improve my skills before I try it out.
In practice, I feel like I’ve been choosing my practice methods based on the following two criteria:
・Trying things out haphazardly based on heuristics
・Making authoritarian choices
So I was curious to know what criteria other people use to make their choices.
In my country (Japan), partly due to a backlash against the “grit” mentality in recent years,
the mainstream approach is to choose practice methods based on whether they’re “fun to do.”
I’d like to know what criteria you use when deciding whether or not to follow a particular practice method while drawing.
I’m not looking for an authoritative answer; rather, I want to analyze my own situation and choose a practice method that suits me based on my own judgment.
However, due to time constraints and other factors, this is quite difficult.
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Moh6an
edited this post on April 19, 2026 6:59pm.
Reason: 裸体が含まれていたので削除
Hello, I’m accessing the site from Japan.
I finished my quick sketch at 8:34 AM Japan Standard Time on April 1 and uploaded it to the sketchbook immediately afterward,
but the posted time shown was March 31.
I suspect this is likely due to the time difference, but I wanted to report it just in case.
I have confirmed the improvements.
Thank you.
There's no rush
so take care of yourself.
Thank you for your cooperation.
I can see you're tackling a very difficult challenge. I wish you the best of luck.
When uploading sketches to the sketchbook, is it just my environment where the attached explanatory text isn't added?
After uploading an image once, I have to press the edit button and upload the text again separately.
I'm using Windows with Firefox as my browser.