You'll find that it isn't helpful, specially cause ones handwriting 'changes'

by Anonymous 13 years ago

It doesn't change that much, not if you're truly ambidextrous and have been taking advantage of it.

by Anonymous 13 years ago

I am truly ambidextrous, I find I favour my right hand for print, and my left for running writing, plus the slant changes. I find I am more talented at using knives (for an example) with my left hand, and say mouse work with my right. It just depends on what you grew up with, my grandma (who taught me knife work) was left handed, and I mimicked this. My parents were right handed and thus when I was learning to use a computer my right hand took the mouse. It's all about training, but I do find my handwriting changes significantly from either hand, both very neat, just entirely different. I find it comes back to which hand you used to 'train' with when young.

by Anonymous 13 years ago

That's all I meant really, by "taking advantage". Just that, using both hands equally at regular intervals to have two dominant hands. Clearly that's not the case with you, because you trained completely separately the two hands, while you could've just used both and made a spare dominant hand to use.

by Anonymous 13 years ago

I'm ambidextrous and it would't help all that much. My left handed writing looks like a guy's handwriting and my right hand writing looks like a girls handwriting. But it is convenient when I'm doing math on a chalk/white board.

by Anonymous 13 years ago

Haha for a second i thought this post meant that it would be helpful because you would know what the word ambidextrous means if you were tested on vocab X]

by Anonymous 13 years ago

why an english exam...?

by Anonymous 13 years ago

well i don't know about yours, but in mine we have to write three essays, formal writing and do close reading in three hours. it's pretty tiring haha

by Anonymous 13 years ago