I think people will always have a dominant side that they will naturally use (if you push somebody from behind while they are standing still, the same leg will always react to catch their balance). I prefer to write left handed, but can write or do things right handed if I choose because my left hand is occupied or injured. I don't remember having to practice doing it, I just know that, ever since I was a kid, I can use either hand. I cannot, contrary to belief, use both hands at the same time (such as write with both my left and right at the same time).
2007-08-20 10:16:30
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answer #1
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answered by Rich 3
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I think some people are born with it, but if you practice enough, I think you can also become ambidextrous. It takes a LOT of practice, though. I myself am left handed in a lot of areas, with the exception of writing and throwing. For instance, I can only play certain sports left-handed (including basketball), I eat left-handed, and I'm left-footed, and I can write with my left hand but not quite as neatly as with my right. My writing has definitely gotten better with practice, though!
2007-08-20 17:09:13
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I think born being ambidestrous because my Dad was ambidextrous. His hand writing looked the same with either hand and he never worked at it. In fact he never noticed it unitl it was pointed out to him.
Which ever hand the pen or pencil was closest to is the hand he'd pick it up with and write with.
2007-08-20 17:19:21
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answer #3
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answered by JUAN FRAN$$$ 7
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its definetely a developed skill.
2007-08-20 17:31:58
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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