As someone who was "convinced" by the use of a wooden stick to become righthanded, I still have trouble deciding which hand to use. I wear my watch on my right hand, not the left, mostly write with my right hand, although I can use my left hand. My kindergarten version of revenge on the teachers and my father, who insisted I change hands, was to learn to write upside down and backwards, something I am still quite adept at 45 years on. I have always been a bit accident prone, which studies have shown is attributable to a forced change.
It has its advantages tho, as when I injured my right hand I was able to continue on with work, writing, and hobbies with my left, my nephew refers to it as being "handbedextrous". Lynn Scott in Wollongong, where I am finally seeing an end to unpacking, where I am discovering the real disadvantage to being "creative" is all the stuff that has to be moved around and rearranged. To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace-chat [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
