What happens if I learn to work with my left hand, even though I have a right hand lead?
4 Answers
-
Artificial ambidextrity, that is, the skill or habit of using a “weak” limb as often as possible, is one of the basic recommendations for self – development and expanding one's life competence.
When you brush your teeth, write, draw, and perform other activities with a “weak” hand, you first increase the number of neural connections and improve the synchronization of the brain's hemispheres-and this is good.
And secondly, you develop useful dynamic stereotypes. Remember Athos from The Three Musketeers? “My wound will not help you, young man: I am equally good with both my left and right hand…”
I use it myself all the time and recommend it.
-
I myself am left-handed, and no one has retrained me. And then I just wondered what would happen if I learned to write with my right hand? Hmm, that's an idea! I taught myself to write with my right hand. And you can say I am ambidextrous, because I can write with both hands at the same time, and I have not forgotten how to write with my left, and I still own my left hand. So in principle, you can learn to write with your right hand, but personally, it took me quite a long time to learn how to write and use your right hand! So it won't happen that you just popish some zakaryuchki there for 1 day, and tomorrow you will become an ambidextrous person. No! This will not happen! You need to systematically spend at least 10-30 minutes not only writing with your right or left hand, but also drawing, brushing your teeth, eating, etc.
-
I am left-handed, retrained in childhood on the right hand. At first, I thought it was my thing and I thought that I could retrain back with ease, but as it turned out, the right one became really leading.
I started “penspinning”, i.e. I started turning the handle. First I mastered the right hand, then the left.
I felt that after half a year , my left hand became stronger and began to perform actions more accurately, but this applies only to fine motor skills. Things like putting a computer mouse in your left hand and trying to play shooting games still give you a disgusting result.
Or I still only use my smartphone with my left hand. Yes, the thumb is no longer rubbery, but sushi sticks remain a hindrance in the left hand.
I have often met characters from different writers who use both hands in the same way – but so far I see only one thing: the left hand becomes stronger only in the case that you often perform.
-
It will be that you will work much slower with your left hand. And so: the number of neural connections in the brain will increase. And the more of them – the faster and more efficient the brain as a whole works. But this does not mean that actively turning on the left hand, you will feel any changes.
Artificial ambidextrity, that is, the skill or habit of using a “weak” limb as often as possible, is one of the basic recommendations for self – development and expanding one's life competence.
When you brush your teeth, write, draw, and perform other activities with a “weak” hand, you first increase the number of neural connections and improve the synchronization of the brain's hemispheres-and this is good.
And secondly, you develop useful dynamic stereotypes. Remember Athos from The Three Musketeers? “My wound will not help you, young man: I am equally good with both my left and right hand…”
I use it myself all the time and recommend it.
I myself am left-handed, and no one has retrained me. And then I just wondered what would happen if I learned to write with my right hand? Hmm, that's an idea! I taught myself to write with my right hand. And you can say I am ambidextrous, because I can write with both hands at the same time, and I have not forgotten how to write with my left, and I still own my left hand. So in principle, you can learn to write with your right hand, but personally, it took me quite a long time to learn how to write and use your right hand! So it won't happen that you just popish some zakaryuchki there for 1 day, and tomorrow you will become an ambidextrous person. No! This will not happen! You need to systematically spend at least 10-30 minutes not only writing with your right or left hand, but also drawing, brushing your teeth, eating, etc.
I am left-handed, retrained in childhood on the right hand. At first, I thought it was my thing and I thought that I could retrain back with ease, but as it turned out, the right one became really leading.
I started “penspinning”, i.e. I started turning the handle. First I mastered the right hand, then the left.
I felt that after half a year , my left hand became stronger and began to perform actions more accurately, but this applies only to fine motor skills. Things like putting a computer mouse in your left hand and trying to play shooting games still give you a disgusting result.
Or I still only use my smartphone with my left hand. Yes, the thumb is no longer rubbery, but sushi sticks remain a hindrance in the left hand.
I have often met characters from different writers who use both hands in the same way – but so far I see only one thing: the left hand becomes stronger only in the case that you often perform.
It will be that you will work much slower with your left hand. And so: the number of neural connections in the brain will increase. And the more of them – the faster and more efficient the brain as a whole works. But this does not mean that actively turning on the left hand, you will feel any changes.