As I write with my left hand I identify as a lefty. But when it come s to using tools I am largely ambidextrous. The exception to this is when eating. I use a knife and fork right-handedly but a spoon left handedly. On the squash court, my right hand is more powerful but my left hand more accurate. I can change racquet hands so slickly that I don't need a back hand and those that try to leave me awkward shots for a right hander at pool are disappointed. I have always avoided playing soccer so have no clue about my footedness
I'm a southpaw who (no offense) can't stand reading those slide show articles on some web pages, designed to bombard you with ads. Sorry, but I only got to the 2nd page before I gave up. Peace.
Both my sister and I are left-handed, while neither of our parents and not one of our grandparents were. I play most sports left handed, am "goofy footed" in snowboarding and skateboarding, but play guitar right handed (easier to play other people's guitars, and righties were cheaper). I used to try to bend the blades on the school hockey sticks to be lefty, but gave up and played right-handed. Remember the crappy left-handed scissors in grade school?
I'm lefty but I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrous.
My daughter is a lefty and so is her half-sister, they share the same father. Totally genetic.
I belong to a local community theatre group and at least 30% of us are left-handed, maybe more.
I am quite ambidextrous but can only write with my left hand, although I think my right hand may be physically stronger, oddly.
Here in the UK almost everyone eats with a fork in the left hand and a knife in the right, only a few weirdos do it the other way around.
I knit, crochet and play guitar right handed, because it’s easier to read instructions for that way around, if was a conscious decision and feels perfectly natural to me.
Nah, the curve of my penis toward the left is the reason. For the Ladies I don't know.
They left out those of us born ambidextrous.
They'll hardly even study left handedness, forget ambi!
My girl was ambi early, with favoring the left. I didn't force her, but would put her forks/spoons on the right. If she had insisted on remaining with the left I was going to leave her be. Thankfully it was a gentle process with her.
@Qualia Ambi has it's advantages. I believe they should encourage young people to use both hands more. I take it for granted l can do things with either hand until l see someone lose function of their dominate hand and realize the could have another foot there and it would be just a little less useful.
This article could cover ambi, no? Maybe your ma moved around equally while you were developing.