my teachers tried to make me use my “correct” right hand but my mum told them to stop, so I was a left handed bowler / thrower and right handed batsman or squash player. (I was rubbish at sport, but comfortable) so when my MS decided to take a pop at my left hand side it was less than ideal. However I can now address an envelope using my right hand, (it might look as if a 6 year old did it but) I am impressed by my crappy body’s ability to sort of adapt.
Hi Poll, I too am having problems with my hands, more so my right 1, which is the 1 I use for everything, can’t cross stitch anymore can’t hold a book, I have a kindle which I rest on a cushion to read, adapted cutlery, I’m typing this and it’s uncomfortable, I do voice activated texting, I do try and do things with my left hand, but struggle, so good luck to you.
I am ambidextrous. My Grandad and Dad were left handed when they were children but were both made to write with their right had and my Dad told me if he was caught using his left hand his teacher would wrap him on the knuckles with a cane. Apparently the left hand was the hand of the devil. Using the opposite hand will probably feel strange at first but I am sure you will soon get used to it.
I bought an unusual stress ball yesterday…it`s soft rubber in the shape of a head, with eyes, nose and mouth. When you squeeze it a large zit comes out of either his forehead or cheeks. Quite ugly and sick but still funny!