Hello,
The what dominant hand you use is something not many people notice (or even care about), but is something worth mentioning, because it can say a lot about a person. You're either in the majority as a right handed person, the minority being left, and the even rarer ambidextrous. Few realize that what hand you use can actually be used for legitimate discrimination in today's society. I'm not kidding, any organization, college, workplace etc. can't discriminate against sexual orientation, race, disability, appearance, etc. But they never mention ANYTHING about what hand you use, so it's a technical loophole that few even think of addressing and can be used.
So that leaves us with the topic of the day, what hand orientation are you? I'll start: I, along with a few other members of my family, are part of the few left-handed people (commonly known as south paws in terms of boxing) in America. Because of personal circumstances after i was born, I eventually came to use my left hand more than my right. This grew to the point where even today, if I sit and reflect on it, I can feel the uneven strength in both arms. Being left has always been somewhat of a minor inconvenience at best, because this world is built for righties. Notebooks, cars, can openers, even scissors. I still remember being asked to cut a piece of velcro in class, only to realize the scissor wouldn't cut. When I asked the teacher why it won't cut, he said "are you left-handed?" I said yes, and he responded, "then that's why". Sometimes when i'm in class, I look around the room and feel like the odd man out because everyone else (to my knowledge) is a righty. But I always remember a joke my mother taught me, that "we're the only ones in our right minds" (props to you if you get it).
The what dominant hand you use is something not many people notice (or even care about), but is something worth mentioning, because it can say a lot about a person. You're either in the majority as a right handed person, the minority being left, and the even rarer ambidextrous. Few realize that what hand you use can actually be used for legitimate discrimination in today's society. I'm not kidding, any organization, college, workplace etc. can't discriminate against sexual orientation, race, disability, appearance, etc. But they never mention ANYTHING about what hand you use, so it's a technical loophole that few even think of addressing and can be used.
So that leaves us with the topic of the day, what hand orientation are you? I'll start: I, along with a few other members of my family, are part of the few left-handed people (commonly known as south paws in terms of boxing) in America. Because of personal circumstances after i was born, I eventually came to use my left hand more than my right. This grew to the point where even today, if I sit and reflect on it, I can feel the uneven strength in both arms. Being left has always been somewhat of a minor inconvenience at best, because this world is built for righties. Notebooks, cars, can openers, even scissors. I still remember being asked to cut a piece of velcro in class, only to realize the scissor wouldn't cut. When I asked the teacher why it won't cut, he said "are you left-handed?" I said yes, and he responded, "then that's why". Sometimes when i'm in class, I look around the room and feel like the odd man out because everyone else (to my knowledge) is a righty. But I always remember a joke my mother taught me, that "we're the only ones in our right minds" (props to you if you get it).
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