Is it possible to become left handed????

Question

I want to become left handed. If I start using my left hand more will i become left handed?



PS I have a good reason why I want to become left handed

Answer 1

Absolutely. I have a close uncle who became left-handed. He was born right-handed but due to an accident he favored his left hand. He can tie his shoes with one hand, open a jar, put spread in a piece of bread-he can do almost anything with his left hand.

Answer 2

Well, as you probably know, ambidextrous people can use both hands equally well, and many people say they're ambidextrous when all they really can do is write a few letters left-handed. If you can read what you're writing, it's a good start. I'm left-handed personally, and I did an extensive biology project on the subject. If you're not ambidextrous you may never be able to use your left hand as well as your right, but you can improve your skill with it. Practicing should help you get better at writing, or whatever it is you want to do, with your left hand. Start slowly and perfect one thing at a time.

Answer 3

Personally I tried to become left handed myself by practicing how to take notes. I tried copying paragraphs onto some paper but that did not work out. Today I can write left hand but I write slow with it. I don't think it's possible to become a natural left handed person.

Answer 4

You have to learn to do EVERYTHING that is relevent to being either left handed or right handed that you do left handed. That means not only writing but possibly also handling a dinner knife, bowling, cutting with scissors, shooting pool, batting in baseball or softball and playing golf, among other things. I wish you the best of luck.

Answer 5

It has to do with what side your brain favors.My Grandpa was right handed and got his right hand cut off in an accident.He was forced to become left handed but it wasn't easy.There are books that show different exercises to train your brain to use both sides,that might be helpful,but I think it still will be very difficult.

Answer 6

my daughter had a stroke at 16 and she could do nothing with her right hand any more.. She can only use her left hand, and she is getting good with it too. Not so much with writing as that is something about the stroke but she does everything else with basically one arm/hand.. and gave birth to three healthy children. She is now 29. Of course you can do it. Everyone else seems to think so too.

Answer 7

Yes it is possible to change your dominant hand but it could cause you to become dyslexic.

I am left-handed, write left-handed, catch a ball with my left but throw with my right (including playing darts. This really freaks people out because I get a good score with my right and then mark the score with my left!).

If you're trying to do this because you're a satanist and want to mock God, He created both hands, not just the right.

Answer 8

I think it could be possible, many people have to start using the other hand after an accident, or if they loose the use of their good hand, but I think you need a lot of practise.

Answer 9

If you were to stop using your right hand completely, you could learn to effectively use your left hand, but you would still be naturally right handed.

Answer 10

no i don't think so because you have one hand to use the whole of your life there is a one center for writing in your brain you are aright-handed so it is on the left side of your brain that start from your childhood if you changed that you 'll be mislead I'm left -handed and there is no different but if your right hand is broken use your left hand until your recovery