Those with psychosis are seen to be more likely to be ambidextrous or left handed.
- left
- right
- ambidextrous
Those with psychosis are seen to be more likely to be ambidextrous or left handed.
I am strongly left handed
I was born left handed. When my mother saw me reach for anything with my left hand she would smack me to encourage me to use my right hand. She meant well.
I favor my left hand for eating and drawing. My right hand for interactions with others because the left hand is improper. I favor my left hand for curves and my right hand for straight lines. But I can draw with both at the same time.
I can do anything with either though.
Ambidextrous, can’t write with either hand though.
I mostly use my right for most things however, mostly because thats what I always done.
I discovered I could use my left hand just as well when I messed my right one up for a while.
I use both hands. Sometimes I have problems because I’m about to pick something up with both hands. It’s like my brain hasn’t determined what hand to use. Often I use the hand closest to the object.
I’m left handed, but do use my right hand for some things like eating (because in our religion it is improper to eat with the left hand). Always preferred left hand though. If I write with my right hand I write untidy like a first grader.
I am left handed
that was the same with my dad, he was born left handed but forced right.
I am right handled.
Left handed.
Best wishes,
Padster
I’m an ambi, but it was by conscious choice when I was about 15. I favor my right hand. My father is ambidextrous and is considered by many to be a genius. I thought being ambidextrous might give me an edge and help if I had a stroke, lost a limb or had a brain injury.
In a way it might have, as I feel my ambidextrousness may have helped in my recovery, although I have no proof other than my intuition. I wonder sometimes what a brain scan might reveal.
I’d like to do that. I’m much older but it would be nice.