There are many reasons I'm learning to write with my #offhand. One of them is so I can make a joke about being an #ambidextrous #bisexual
#handwriting #notAdadJoke #anUncleJoke #butTheyAreRelated
Much love to you all
There are many reasons I'm learning to write with my #offhand. One of them is so I can make a joke about being an #ambidextrous #bisexual
#handwriting #notAdadJoke #anUncleJoke #butTheyAreRelated
Much love to you all
Journey to the other side - 27
Some final thoughts as I'm nearly finished with this series.
Someone asked, "How long do you need to practice (before it's permanent)?" My reply is, "Why stop?"
If your goal is to learn to draw well, would you practice for a few months and then say "That's enough for a lifetime"?
The same is true of gaining offhand skills - why stop? Whether it's writing or "only" a few select tasks, if you work for them don't you want to keep them?
Journey to the other side - 26
Quick side note: I just learned that blind readers prefer hashtags at the end, so that they can skip them. I shall follow this etiquette going forward.
Another thing you'll likely find when practicing offhand tasks is the "reluctant standby" of your primary hand. You may be trying to stir food in a pan, and your primary hand will start to come up, floating around a bit.
Try to resist the temptation of "just let me do it"