|
By:
This could have been an interesting thread
![]() |
|
By:
If you are a teacher writing on the blackboard a good left hand is an advantage because the pupils can see the words as you write them
|
|
By:
Also if you cut your own hair
|
|
By:
or have a job that means you have to change shirts quite often and button up the cuffs , maybe a stage actor
|
|
By:
If you are an aircraft mechanic and have to fit a screw in the right hand corner of the small avionics bay on the side of the aircraft
|
|
By:
If you are a tug of war professional
|
|
By:
Guitar or violin etc actually.
I've always found it a little odd, arguably the most involved hand in guitar is the fretting hand, (classical guitar less so but certainly "rock" and so on). Yet the classic way to play a violin or guitar is your less dextrous (see what I did there :)) hand doing the major fine detail and the "lesser" hand doing the less complicated bowing or plucking? Always found that strange. |
|
By:
Would be very hard to hit and maintain a rhythm using the weaker hand/wrist/arm imo. It just doesn't feel instinctive.
Also, imagine trying to do Pete Townshend windmill chords with your weaker arm. Hitting the strings accurately is hard enough even using your leading arm. |
|
By:
|
|
By:
I sit on my left hand for about ten minutes then I can imagine it's a stranger when having a tug
![]() |
|
By:
After that, try sitting on your knob for 10 minutes. Then you can use your right hand to pretend you're tugging off a stranger.
|
|
By:
Is that what's called a George Michael?
![]() |
|
By:
No. I think that refers to sitting on someone else's knob for 10 minutes.
|